Search results for " Consumption"

showing 10 items of 1307 documents

Serum hormone and myocellular protein recovery after intermittent runs at the velocity associated with VO(2max).

1999

The responses of serum myocellular proteins and hormones to exercise were studied in ten well-trained middle-distance runners [maximal oxygen consumption (VO(2max)) = 69.4 (5.1) ml x kg(-1) x min(-1)] during 3 recovery days and compared to various measures of physical performance. The purpose was to establish the duration of recovery from typical intermittent middle-distance running exercises. The subjects performed, in random, order two 28-min treadmill running exercises at a velocity associated with VO(2max): 14 bouts of 60-s runs with 60 s of rest between each run (IR(60)) and 7 bouts of 120-s runs with 120 s of rest between each run (IR(120)). Before the exercises (pre- exercise), 2 h a…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyHydrocortisonePhysiologyMuscle ProteinsPhysical exerciseRunningVertical jumpOxygen ConsumptionInternal medicineHeart ratemedicineHumansTestosteroneCreatine KinaseTestosteroneCarbonic AnhydrasesbiologyChemistryMyoglobinPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthVO2 maxLuteinizing HormoneHormonesEndocrinologybiology.proteinCreatine kinaseFollicle Stimulating HormoneLuteinizing hormoneHormoneEuropean journal of applied physiology and occupational physiology
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Effects of a Heart Rate–Based Recovery Period on Hormonal, Neuromuscular, and Aerobic Performance Responses During 7 Weeks of Strength Training in Men

2011

The purpose of this study was to compare hormonal, neuromuscular, and aerobic performance changes between a constant 2-minute interset recovery time and an interset recovery time based on individual heart rate (HR) responses during a 7-week (3 sessions per week, 3 × 10 repetition maximum [RM]) hypertrophic strength training period. The HR-dependent recovery time was determined with a Polar FT80 HR monitor, whereas the control groups used constant 2-minute periods between sets. From 24 male subjects who were divided in 2 equal groups, 21 completed the study (FT80, n = 12; CONTROL, n = 9). Serum blood samples analyzed for testosterone (TES) and cortisol (COR) were taken before and after the 7…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyHydrocortisoneStrength trainingRepetition maximumPhysical Therapy Sports Therapy and RehabilitationConcentricYoung AdultRecovery periodOxygen ConsumptionHeart RateHeart ratemedicineHumansKneeTestosteroneOrthopedics and Sports MedicineMuscle StrengthMuscle SkeletalExerciseTestosteronebusiness.industryResistance TrainingRecovery of FunctionGeneral MedicineAnesthesiaPhysical EndurancePhysical therapyTraining programbusinessHormoneJournal of Strength and Conditioning Research
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Strength training in endurance runners.

2010

This study examined effects of periodized maximal versus explosive strength training and reduced strength training, combined with endurance training, on neuromuscular and endurance performance in recreational endurance runners. Subjects first completed 6 weeks of preparatory strength training. Then, groups of maximal strength (MAX, n=11), explosive strength (EXP, n=10) and circuit training (C, n=7) completed an 8-week strength training intervention, followed by 14 weeks of reduced strength training. Maximal strength (1RM) and muscle activation (EMG) of leg extensors, countermovement jump (CMJ), maximal oxygen uptake (VO(2MAX)), velocity at VO(2MAX) (vVO(2MAX)) running economy (RE) and basal…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyHydrocortisoneStrength trainingsportseducationPhysical Therapy Sports Therapy and RehabilitationAthletic PerformanceRunningYoung AdultOxygen ConsumptionEndurance trainingInternal medicineMaximal strengthmedicineHumansOrthopedics and Sports MedicineTestosteroneMuscle StrengthSerum hormonesCircuit trainingbusiness.industryVO2 maxMuscle activationResistance TrainingMiddle AgedPhysical therapysports.sportRunning economyCardiologyPhysical EndurancebusinessInternational journal of sports medicine
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Heart rate-running speed index may be an efficient method of monitoring endurance training adaptation.

2014

The aim of this study was to investigate whether a novel heart rate (HR)-running speed index could be used in monitoring adaptation to endurance training. Forty-five recreational runners underwent a 2-phased 28-week training regime. The first 14 weeks included basic endurance training, whereas the second 14 weeks were more intensive (increased volume and intensity). A maximal treadmill running test was performed in the beginning of the experiment, in the middle of basic endurance training, and at the end of each training period (PRE, WEEK 7, WEEK 14, and POST). The novel HR-running speed index was calculated from every continuous-type running exercise during the 28-week experiment based on …

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyIndex (economics)AccelerationPhysical Therapy Sports Therapy and RehabilitationAdaptation (eye)Respiratory compensationRunningCohort StudiesYoung AdultPhysical medicine and rehabilitationOxygen ConsumptionSex FactorsEndurance trainingHeart RatePredictive Value of TestsHeart ratemedicineHumansOrthopedics and Sports MedicineTraining periodMonitoring PhysiologicPhysical Education and Trainingbusiness.industryAge FactorsVO2 maxGeneral MedicineMiddle AgedAdaptation PhysiologicalIntensity (physics)Physical therapyPhysical EnduranceFemalebusinessJournal of strength and conditioning research
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Factors of local recurrence and organ preservation with transoral laser microsurgery in laryngeal carcinomas; CHAID decision-tree analysis.

2018

BACKGROUND Indications of transoral laser microsurgery (TLM) are conditioned by the risk of local relapse. OBJECTIVE To evaluate prognostic factors of local relapse and local control with TLM (LC-TLM). METHODS Local relapse and LC-TLM were evaluated in 1119 patients. Logistic regression and CHAID decision tree analysis were performed. RESULTS Local relapse correlated to previous radiotherapy failure (8.45, CI 95%: 2.64-27.03; P < .001), paraglottic involvement (2.42, CI: 1.41-4.15; P = .001), anterior commissure involvement (2.12, CI: 1.43-3.14; P < .001), grade of differentiation (1.74, CI: 1.18-2.57; P = .005), and alcohol consumption (1.4, CI: 0.99-1.98; P = .057). Local relapse tended t…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyMicrosurgerymedicine.medical_treatmentAnterior commissureLogistic regression03 medical and health sciencesYoung Adult0302 clinical medicineRisk FactorsMedicineHumansTransoral laser microsurgery030223 otorhinolaryngologyLaryngeal NeoplasmsAgedRetrospective StudiesAged 80 and overbusiness.industryCarcinomaDecision TreesOrgan PreservationMiddle AgedCHAIDSurgeryRadiation therapyLarynx carcinomaLogistic ModelsTreatment OutcomeOtorhinolaryngology030220 oncology & carcinogenesisFemaleLaser TherapyNeoplasm Recurrence LocalbusinessAlcohol consumptionHeadneck
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Is there a relationship between chocolate consumption and symptoms of depression? A cross-sectional survey of 13,626 US adults

2019

Objective: To examine associations between chocolate consumption and depressive symptoms in a large, representative sample of US adults. Methods: The data were from 13,626 adults (≥20 years) participating in the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey between 2007–08 and 2013–14. Daily chocolate consumption was derived from two 24-hr dietary recalls. Depressive symptoms were assessed using the Patient Health Questionnaire (PHQ-9), with scores ≥10 indicating the presence of clinically relevant symptoms. We used multivariable logistic regression to test associations of chocolate consumption (no chocolate, non-dark chocolate, dark chocolate) and amount of chocolate consumption (grams/…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyNational Health and Nutrition Examination SurveyCross-sectional studyPopulationDark chocolatePatient Health QuestionnaireLogistic regressionDiet SurveysYoung AdultfoodEnvironmental healthEpidemiologymedicineHumansChocolateeducationLife StyleAgedAged 80 and overeducation.field_of_studybusiness.industryDepressionchocolate dark chocolate depressive symptoms epidemiology NHANESNHANES chocolate dark chocolate depressive symptoms epidemiologyMiddle Agedfood.foodUnited StatesPatient Health QuestionnairePsychiatry and Mental healthClinical PsychologyCross-Sectional StudiesLogistic ModelsQuartileJackson S. Smith L. Firth J. Grabovac I. Soysal P. Koyanagi A. Hu L. Stubbs B. Demurtas J. Veronese N. et al. -Is there a relationship between chocolate consumption and symptoms of depression? A cross-sectional survey of 13626 US adults.- Depression and anxiety cilt.36 ss.987-995 2019Femalebusiness
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A case-control study on cigarette, alcohol, and coffee consumption preceding Parkinson's disease

2003

&lt;i&gt;Objective:&lt;/i&gt; To investigate the association between cigarette smoking, alcohol drinking, coffee consumption and Parkinson’s disease (PD). &lt;i&gt;Methods:&lt;/i&gt; We selected subjects affected by idiopathic PD, with a Mini-Mental State Examination of ≧24, and controls matched 1 to 1 with cases by age (± 2 years) and sex. Controls were randomly selected from the resident list of the same municipality of residence of the cases. We assessed cigarette smoking, alcohol drinking, and coffee consumption preceding the onset of PD or the corresponding time for controls using a structured questionnaire, which also evaluated the duration and dose of exposure. Using conditional logi…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyParkinson's diseaseAlcohol DrinkingEpidemiologyParkinson's diseaseAlcoholCoffee consumptionDiseaseNeuropsychological TestsCoffeechemistry.chemical_compoundCigarette smokingEnvironmental healthEpidemiologymedicineOdds RatioHumansCigaretteAgedAged 80 and overbusiness.industrySmokingCase-control studyParkinson DiseaseOdds ratioMiddle Agedmedicine.diseasechemistryItalyRisk factorsCase-Control StudiesRegression AnalysisFemaleNeurology (clinical)businessAlcohol
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Prenatal exposure to cooking gas and respiratory health in infants is modified by tobacco smoke exposure and diet in the INMA birth cohort study

2013

Background: Studies that have evaluated the association between exposure to gas appliances emissions at home with respiratory health in children obtained heterogeneous and limited results. The aim of this study is to analyze the association between the use of gas cooking at home during pregnancy and respiratory problems in children during their first year of life. Methods: In the years 2003 through 2008 pregnant women were enrolled in 4 Spanish areas and visited in different age-points following a common protocol. Outcomes studied (from a questionnaire) were any episode of lower respiratory tract infection (LRTI), wheezing, persistent cough, chestiness and otitis. The association between ex…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyPediatricsHealth Toxicology and MutagenesisRespiratory Tract DiseasesNatural GasCohort StudiesYoung AdultPregnancyLower respiratory tract infectionSurveys and QuestionnairesAparell respiratori Malalties en els infantsGas cookingTobaccomedicineHumansOtitisCookingTabac -- Efectes fisiològicsYoung adultPregnancyAir PollutantsWheezingbusiness.industryPublic healthIncidence (epidemiology)ResearchIncidenceAire -- ContaminacióPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthInfant NewbornInfantOdds ratiomedicine.diseaseDietOtitisFruit and vegetable consumptionSpainAir Pollution IndoorPrenatal Exposure Delayed EffectsFemaleTobacco Smoke PollutionChestinessmedicine.symptombusinessCohort study
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Effects of explosive type strength training on physical performance characteristics in cross-country skiers.

1991

To investigate the effects of a combination of simultaneous strength and endurance training on selected neuromuscular and aerobic performance characteristics seven male cross-country skiers underwent training for a period of 6 weeks. The experimental group trained 6-9 times per week with a programme consisting of 34% explosive type strength training and 66% endurance training during the first 3 weeks of the experiment and 42% and 58% respectively during the last 3 weeks of the experiment. The total volume of training of the control group (eight skiers) was of the same magnitude but consisted of 85% pure endurance training and 15% endurance type strength training. The experimental training r…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyPhysical Education and TrainingExplosive materialPhysiologybusiness.industryStrength trainingeducationPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthTraining (meteorology)SquatGeneral MedicineIsometric exerciseOxygen ConsumptionEndurance trainingSkiingPhysiology (medical)Physical therapymedicineAerobic exerciseHumansOrthopedics and Sports MedicinebusinessAerobic capacityEuropean journal of applied physiology and occupational physiology
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Effects of Training-Induced Fatigue on Pacing Patterns in 40-km Cycling Time Trials

2014

In some endurance sports, athletes complete several competitions within a short period, resulting in accumulated fatigue. It is unclear whether fatigued athletes choose the same pacing pattern (PP) as when they have recovered.This study aimed to analyze effects of fatigue on PP of cyclists during a 40-km time trial (TT).Twenty-three male cyclists (28.8 ± 7.6 yr) completed three 40-km TT on a cycle ergometer. TT were conducted before (TT1) and after (TT2) a 6-d training period. A third TT was carried out after 72 h of recovery (TT3). Training days consisted of two cycling sessions: mornings, 1 h at 95% of lactate threshold or 3 × 5 × 30 s all-out sprint; afternoons, 3 h at 80% individual ana…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyPhysical ExertionPhysical Therapy Sports Therapy and RehabilitationYoung AdultOxygen ConsumptionTime trialHeart RateEndurance trainingInternal medicinemedicineHumansOrthopedics and Sports MedicineLactic AcidPower outputFatigueTraining periodFeedback PhysiologicalPhysical Education and Trainingbusiness.industryRespirationLactate thresholdAnticipation PsychologicalBicyclingSprintCardiologyPerceptionbusinessCyclinghuman activitiesAnaerobic exerciseMedicine &amp; Science in Sports &amp; Exercise
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