I can't edit my previous comments, so I'll just create a new one.
The only real caveat to BBS is their 'Inroad Theory of Exercise', which isn't the whole story in triggering an adaptive response by the body though it is part of it. This is the best I can find right now on 'inroad theory' and its shortcomings:
_http://baye.com/ryan-hall-on-inroad/
The only real caveat to BBS is their 'Inroad Theory of Exercise', which isn't the whole story in triggering an adaptive response by the body though it is part of it. This is the best I can find right now on 'inroad theory' and its shortcomings:
These studies demonstrate that the concept of “inroad” is flawed. We are dealing with two different physiological phenomena. The first is short term muscle fatigue / force decrement due to metabolic perturbations, substrate depletion, and possibly short term changes in the t-tubules. The second is long term force decrement resulting from damage to the contractile and non-contractile cytoskeletal proteins, plasma membrane, and longer term changes in the t-tubules (such as the formation of vacuoles) accompanied by other disruptions in the E-C coupling system distal to the neuromuscular junction.
_http://baye.com/ryan-hall-on-inroad/