Search results for "Sports"

showing 10 items of 4839 documents

Frequent blood flow restricted training not to failure and to failure induces similar gains in myonuclei and muscle mass

2021

The purpose of the present study was to compare the effects of short-term high-frequency failure vs non-failure blood flow–restricted resistance exercise (BFRRE) on changes in satellite cells (SCs), myonuclei, muscle size, and strength. Seventeen untrained men performed four sets of BFRRE to failure (Failure) with one leg and not to failure (Non-failure; 30-15-15-15 repetitions) with the other leg using knee-extensions at 20% of one repetition maximum (1RM). Fourteen sessions were distributed over two 5-day blocks, separated by a 10-day rest period. Muscle samples obtained before, at mid-training, and 10-day post-intervention (Post10) were analyzed for muscle fiber area (MFA), myonuclei, an…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyTime FactorsSatellite Cells Skeletal MuscleRestPhysical ExertionSensationPhysical Therapy Sports Therapy and RehabilitationIsometric exercise030204 cardiovascular system & hematologyQuadriceps MuscleMuscle hypertrophy03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineIsometric ContractionInternal medicineOne-repetition maximumHumansMedicineOrthopedics and Sports MedicineMuscle StrengthCreatine KinaseCell ProliferationUltrasonographyCell NucleusLegPalpationKaatsuElectromyographyMyoglobinbusiness.industryOvertrainingResistance TrainingMyalgiaOrgan Size030229 sport sciencesBlood flowmedicine.diseaseOverreachingVDP::Medisinske Fag: 700::Idrettsmedisinske fag: 850Muscle Fibers Slow-TwitchRegional Blood FlowCell Nucleus SizeMuscle Fibers Fast-TwitchCardiologybusinessSupercompensation
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Changes in corticospinal excitability during an acute bout of resistance exercise in the elbow flexors

2014

Purpose Hypertrophic resistance exercise (HRE) induces central and peripheral fatigue. However, more detailed information about changes in corticospinal excitability remains to be elucidated. Methods Eleven volunteers participated in the upper arm HRE which included one repetition maximum (1 RM) control contractions and three sets of 13 RM (SET1–3). Transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) was applied during maximal isometric voluntary contraction (MVC) at the end of each set and during control contractions to study changes in corticospinal excitability. Electrical stimulation was used in order to measure peripheral changes. Results MVC decreased after each set when compared to control contr…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyTime FactorsSports medicinePhysiologyStrength trainingmedicine.medical_treatmentElbowPyramidal TractsElectromyographyUpper ExtremityYoung AdultPhysical medicine and rehabilitationIsometric ContractionPhysiology (medical)medicineHumansOrthopedics and Sports MedicineMuscle Skeletalskin and connective tissue diseasesFinlandmedicine.diagnostic_testbusiness.industrytranskraniaalinen magneettistimulaatioPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthResistance trainingResistance TrainingGeneral MedicineHuman physiologyEvoked Potentials MotorTranscranial Magnetic StimulationElectric StimulationPeripheralbody regionsTranscranial magnetic stimulationelektromyografiamedicine.anatomical_structureneuromuscular responsesMuscle FatiguePhysical therapyfatigueFemalevoimaharjoittelusense organsbusinessEuropean Journal of Applied Physiology
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Acute Effect of Citrulline Malate on Repetition Performance During Strength Training: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis.

2021

Citrulline malate (CitMal) is a dietary supplement that is suggested to enhance strength training performance. However, there is conflicting evidence on this matter. Thus, the purpose of this meta-analysis was to determine whether supplementing with CitMal prior to strength training could increase the total number of repetitions performed before reaching voluntary muscular failure. A systematic search was conducted wherein the inclusion criteria were double-blind, placebo-controlled studies in healthy participants that examined the effect of CitMal on repetitions to failure during upper body and lower body resistance exercises. The Hedges’s g standardized mean differences (SMD) between the …

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyTime FactorsStrength trainingCitrulline malateDietary supplementMalatesMedicine (miscellaneous)Acute effectPerformance-Enhancing SubstancesPlacebo03 medical and health sciencesYoung Adult0302 clinical medicineBiasDouble-Blind MethodMedicineHumansOrthopedics and Sports Medicine030212 general & internal medicineRandomized Controlled Trials as TopicNutrition and Dieteticsbusiness.industryUpper bodyResistance Training030229 sport sciencesGeneral MedicinePhysical Functional PerformanceCurrent analysisMeta-analysisPhysical therapyPhysical EnduranceCitrullineFemalebusinessInternational journal of sport nutrition and exercise metabolism
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Effect of time-of-day-specific strength training on muscular hypertrophy in men.

2009

The purpose of the present study was to examine effects of time-of-day-specific strength training on muscle hypertrophy and maximal strength in men. A training group underwent a 10-week preparatory training (wk 0-wk 10) scheduled between 17:00 and 19:00 hours. Thereafter, the subjects were randomized either to a morning or afternoon training group. They continued with a 10-week time-of-day-specific training (wk 11-wk 20) with training times between 07:00 and 09:00 hours and 17:00 and 19:00 hours in the morning group and afternoon groups, respectively. A control group did not train but was tested at all occasions. Quadriceps femoris (QF) cross-sectional areas (CSA) and volume were obtained b…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyTime FactorsStrength trainingPhysical Therapy Sports Therapy and RehabilitationIsometric exerciseMuscle hypertrophyIsometric ContractionMedicinePlethysmographHumansOrthopedics and Sports MedicineKneeCircadian rhythmMuscle StrengthMuscle SkeletalMorningAnalysis of Variancebusiness.industryTraining (meteorology)Resistance TrainingGeneral MedicineHypertrophyAdaptation PhysiologicalMagnetic Resonance ImagingCircadian RhythmPlethysmographyTorqueAnesthesiaPhysical therapyLinear ModelsAnalysis of variancebusinessJournal of strength and conditioning research
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Evolution of electromyographic signal, running economy, and perceived exertion during different prolonged exercises

2000

International audience; The purpose of this study was to compare the electromyographic (EMG) signal of the vastus lateralis muscle obtained during a run section of a triathlon and at the end of a prolonged run performed at the same running velocity. Seven subjects were studied on three occasions: a 2 h 15 min triathlon (30 min swimming, 60 min cycling, and 45 min treadmill running at 75% of the maximal aerobic speed), a 2 h 15 min run, where the last 45 min (Prolonged Run, PR) were run at the same speed as the Triathlon Run (TR) on a motorized treadmill, and a 45 min Isolated Run (IR) performed at the same TR and PR velocity. The three experimental trials were randomised. Oxygen uptake (VO …

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyTime FactorsVastus lateralis muscleprolonged run[SHS.SPORT.PS]Humanities and Social Sciences/Sport/Sport physiologyPhysical Therapy Sports Therapy and RehabilitationIsometric exerciseElectromyography[SHS.SPORT.DS]Humanities and Social Sciences/Sport/SportsTriathlonRunning03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineInternal medicineHeart ratemedicineHumansOrthopedics and Sports MedicineTreadmillMuscle SkeletalFatigueRating of perceived exertionMuscle fatiguemedicine.diagnostic_testElectromyographybusiness.industrymyoelectric power spectrum030229 sport sciencesoxygen uptakePhysical EndurancePhysical therapyCardiologyRunning economyPerceptionmuscle fatiguebusiness030217 neurology & neurosurgeryMuscle Contraction
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Evidence of neuromuscular fatigue after prolonged cycling exercise

2000

International audience; Purpose: The purpose of this study was to analyze the effects of prolonged cycling exercise on metabolic, neuromuscular, and biomechanical parameters. Methods: Eight well-trained male cyclists or triathletes performed a 2-h cycling exercise at a power output corresponding to 65% of their maximal aerobic power. Maximal concentric (CON; 60, 120, 240°s 1), isometric (ISO; 0°s 1), and eccentric (ECC; 120,-60°s 1) contractions, electromyographic (EMG) activity of vastus lateralis (VL) and vastus medialis (VM) muscles were recorded before and after the exercise. Neural (M-wave) and contractile (isometric muscular twitch) parameters of quadriceps muscle were also analyzed u…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyTime FactorsVastus medialis[SHS.SPORT.PS] Humanities and Social Sciences/Sport/Sport physiologyNeuromuscular Junction[SHS.SPORT.PS]Humanities and Social Sciences/Sport/Sport physiologyPhysical Therapy Sports Therapy and RehabilitationPhysical exerciseIsometric exerciseElectromyography[ SHS.SPORT ] Humanities and Social Sciences/SportNeuromuscular junctionContractilityElectrocardiographyOxygen ConsumptionPhysical medicine and rehabilitationHeart RateHumansMedicineEccentricOrthopedics and Sports MedicineTRIATHLETESPEDALING RATEM-WAVEMUSCULAR TWITCH[SHS.SPORT]Humanities and Social Sciences/Sportmedicine.diagnostic_testElectromyographybusiness.industry[ SHS.SPORT.PS ] Humanities and Social Sciences/Sport/Sport physiology[SHS.SPORT] Humanities and Social Sciences/SportMUSCULAR TORQUEBicyclingBiomechanical Phenomenamedicine.anatomical_structureMuscle FatigueRespiratory Physiological PhenomenaOXYGEN UPTAKEbusinessCyclingMuscle Contraction
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Protein Ingestion Prior to Strength Exercise Affects Blood Hormones and Metabolism

2005

HULMI, J. J., J. S. VOLEK, H. SELANNE, and A. A. MERO. Protein Ingestion Prior to Strength Exercise Affects Blood Hormones and Metabolism. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc., Vol. 37, No. 11, pp. 1990 -1997, 2005. Purpose: The effects of protein consumption before strength training session on blood hormones, energy metabolites, RER, and excess postexercise oxygen consumption (EPOC) were examined. Methods: Ten resistance-trained young men consumed either a 25 g of whey and caseinate proteins (PROT) or a noncaloric placebo (P) in a liquid form 30 min before a heavy strength training session (STS) in a crossover design separated by at least 7 d. STS lasted 50 min and included 5 1 RM squats, 3 10 RM squat…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyTime FactorsWeight LiftingStrength trainingmedicine.medical_treatmentPhysical Therapy Sports Therapy and RehabilitationPhysical exercisePlacebosOxygen ConsumptionInternal medicinemedicineHumansInsulinIngestionTestosteroneOrthopedics and Sports MedicinePancreatic hormoneCross-Over StudiesHuman Growth HormoneChemistryInsulinFatty AcidsVenous bloodMilk ProteinsCrossover studyWhey ProteinsEndocrinologyArea Under CurveDietary ProteinsOxidation-ReductionHormoneMedicine & Science in Sports & Exercise
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Portable PSG for sleep stage monitoring in sports: Assessment of SOMNOwatch plus EEG.

2019

Current sport-scientific studies mostly neglect the assessment of sleep architecture, although the distribution of different sleep stages is considered an essential component influencing an athlete's recovery and performance capabilities. A mobile, self-applied tool like the SOMNOwatch plus EEG might serve as an economical and time-friendly alternative to activity-based devices. However, self-application of SOMNOwatch plus EEG has not been validated against conventional polysomnography (PSG) yet. For evaluation purposes, 25 participants (15 female, 10 male;

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyTime Factorsmedia_common.quotation_subjectPolysomnographySleep REM030209 endocrinology & metabolismPhysical Therapy Sports Therapy and RehabilitationPolysomnographyElectroencephalographyNeglect03 medical and health sciencesWearable Electronic DevicesYoung Adult0302 clinical medicinePhysical medicine and rehabilitationConfidence IntervalsMedicineHumansOrthopedics and Sports MedicineElectrodesmedia_commonSleep Stagesmedicine.diagnostic_testbusiness.industryElectroencephalography030229 sport sciencesGeneral MedicineSleep LatencySleep architectureAthletesFemaleSleep (system call)Sleep StagesbusinessEuropean journal of sport science
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Effects of Rapid Weight Loss on Judo Athletes: A Systematic Review

2020

Rapid weight loss (RWL) is commonly practiced among judo athletes. Although it helps them to gain the advantage over their lighter opponents, previous studies have shown that RWL can have a negative impact on the athlete’s performance and overall well-being. This systematic review aimed to synthesize the evidence that examines the influence of rapid weight loss on physiological parameters, biomarkers, and psychological well-being in judo athletes. We followed the preferred reporting items for systematic reviews and meta-analyses guidelines. We searched for studies on Web of Science and PubMed that elaborate on the influence of ≥5% RWL achieved over ≤7-day period in judokas. Out of 52 studie…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyTime Factorsmedia_common.quotation_subjectcombat sportslcsh:TX341-641Review030204 cardiovascular system & hematologyAngerAngerAthletic PerformanceOccupational safety and health03 medical and health sciencesYoung Adult0302 clinical medicineweight cuttingWeight lossWeight LossMedicineHumansCombat sportsHealth Judo athletes Martial arts Performance Psychological well-being Weight cuttingjudo athletesFatiguemedia_commonNutrition and Dieteticsbiologybusiness.industryAthletesCombat sports; Health; Judo athletes; Martial arts; Performance; Psychological well-being; Weight cuttinghealth030229 sport sciencesbiology.organism_classificationWeight Reduction ProgramsSystematic reviewFeelingmartial artsAthletesMeta-analysisPsychological well-beingPhysical therapypsychological well-beingmedicine.symptombusinessSettore M-EDF/01 - Metodi E Didattiche Delle Attivita' Motorielcsh:Nutrition. Foods and food supplyStress PsychologicalperformanceFood ScienceNutrients
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Shock-wave therapy for tennis and golfer's elbow - 1 year follow-up

1999

Thirty patients with chronic medial epicondylitis were treated with low-energy shock waves. They received 500 impulses of 0.08 mJ/mm2 three times at weekly intervals. At 1 year follow-up examinations were performed. According to the Verhaar criteria, only seven patients reached excellent or good results. In eight cases a fair outcome was recorded, and in 14 patients the outcome was poor. Only six patients were satisfied with the treatment. The average relief of pain was 32%. These data were significantly worse than for identically treated patients with chronic tennis elbow. Thus, the question arises as to whether extracorporal shock-wave therapy is indicated in medial epicondylitis.

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyUltrasonic TherapyElbowTennis injuriesElbow JointmedicineTennis elbowHumansGolfer's elbowOrthopedics and Sports MedicineRange of Motion ArticularAgedPain MeasurementHand Strengthbusiness.industryEpicondylitisTennis ElbowEquipment DesignGeneral MedicineMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseSurgeryTreatment Outcomemedicine.anatomical_structureTennisChronic DiseaseOrthopedic surgeryPhysical therapyGolfUpper limbFemaleSurgerybusinessRange of motionFollow-Up StudiesArchives of Orthopaedic and Trauma Surgery
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