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	Typowanie włókien mięśniowych MHC	Profil siłowo-prędkościowy
Dziedzina	Nauki o sporcie	Nauki o sporcie
Rodzina	Hypothesis test	Hypothesis test
Rok powstania	1994	2007
Twórca	Reggiani & Schiaffino	Biomechanics Research Group
Typ	muscle biopsy analysis	mechanical profiling
Źródło pierwotne	Bottinelli, R., & Reggiani, C. (2000). Human skeletal muscle fibres: acting role of fibre type in resistance training. Journal of Sports Medicine and Physical Fitness, 40(2), 166-177.	Bampouras, T. M., Comyns, T. M., Daly, D. J., & Deighan, M. A. (2007). Comparison of the Wingate test and an isokinetic anaerobic test in recreationally active children. British Journal of Sports Medicine, 41(12), 822-825.
Inne nazwy	fiber typing, myosin isoforms, muscle fiber classification	FVP, force-velocity curve, power profile, strength-speed balance
Pokrewne	3	5
Podsumowanie	MHC fiber typing is laboratory analysis of muscle fiber composition, quantifying the percentage of slow-twitch (Type I) and fast-twitch (Type II) fibers in a muscle sample. Based on myosin heavy chain (MHC) isoform expression, fibers are classified into Type I (slow-twitch, oxidative), Type IIa (fast-twitch, oxidative-glycolytic), and Type IIx/IId (fast-twitch, glycolytic). Introduced by Bottinelli and colleagues (1994), MHC typing requires muscle biopsy and biochemical analysis. Fiber type composition is partially genetic but trainable; endurance training promotes Type II-to-IIa conversion, while power training promotes Type I-to-IIa transitions in some contexts. Understanding fiber composition informs training prescription and explains performance predispositions.	The force-velocity profile characterizes an individual's mechanical properties across the force-velocity spectrum, revealing whether strength advantage lies in maximal force production or high-velocity power output. Formalized by Samozino and colleagues (2012), the FVP is derived from multiple load-velocity measurements (typically sprint starts, jumps, or push-off movements at various resistances) and mathematically modeled as a linear inverse relationship between force and velocity, anchored by maximal power. Athletes differ markedly in their FVP: some excel at moving heavy loads slowly (force-dominant), while others excel at moving light loads fast (velocity-dominant). Profiling identifies these phenotypes and informs targeted training interventions.