Esbjornsson, M., Bodin, K., & Jansson, E. (1995). Muscle
metabolism during a 30-s sprint test (Wingate Test) in females
and males. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise, 27(5),
Supplement abstract 448.  Whether the glycogenolytic rate and
alactic ATP turnover rate could explain the sex difference in
anaerobic performance, expressed as total power output related
to body weight (Wingate Test), was determined. It was found
that:  The glycogenolytic rate but not the alactic ATP turnover
rate may be one factor explaining the lower total power output
in females when compared to males.  Implication. This is one
feature that accounts for the energy supply and subsequent
anaerobic performance difference between females and males. They
have a capacity to use ATP that is similar to males, but when
glycolytic activity is required, their function is diminished.
When females are expected to do "anaerobic" training, a greater
proportion of their response will be aerobic, rather than
anaerobic, when compared to the res