Search results for "TRAINING"

showing 10 items of 2342 documents

Reaction time and electromyographic activity during a sprint start.

1990

Eight male sprinters were filmed running three maximal starts over 3 m on a long force platform. The subjects were divided into two groups (n = 4) according to the leg on which the electromyograph (EMG) electrodes were fixed. When in the set position one group had electrodes on the front leg (FLG) and the other group on the rear leg (RLG). The EMG activities of the gastrocnemius caput laterale muscle (GA), vastus lateralis muscle (VL), biceps femoris caput longum muscle (BF), rectus femoris muscle (RF) and gluteus maximus muscle (GM) were recorded telemetrically using surface electrodes. Total reaction time (TRT) was defined as the time from the gun signal until a horizontal force was produ…

AdultMalePhysiologyVastus lateralis musclePostureElectromyographyRectus femoris muscleFilaggrin ProteinsBicepsRunningPhysiology (medical)medicineReaction TimeHumansOrthopedics and Sports MedicineForce platformGluteus maximus muscleLegPhysical Education and Trainingmedicine.diagnostic_testChemistryElectromyographyMusclesPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthBody movementGeneral MedicineAnatomySprintEuropean journal of applied physiology and occupational physiology
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Acute effects of strength exercises and effects of regular strength training on cell free DNA concentrations in blood plasma.

2017

Creatine kinase (CK) is a marker for muscle cell damage with limited potential as marker for training load in strength training. Recent exercise studies identified cell free DNA (cfDNA) as a marker for aseptic inflammation and cell damage. Here we overserved in a pilot study the acute effects during strength exercise and chronic effects of regular strength training on cfDNA concentrations over a period of four weeks in three training groups applying conservation training (CT) at 60% of the 1 repetition maximum, high intensity-low repetition training (HT) at 90% of the 1 repetition maximum and differential training (DT) at 60% of the 1 repetition maximum. EDTA-plasma samples were collected b…

AdultMalePhysiologyeducationImmunologylcsh:MedicinePilot ProjectsPathology and Laboratory Medicine796 Athletic and outdoor sports and gamesBlood PlasmaYoung AdultSigns and SymptomsDiagnostic MedicineMedicine and Health SciencesHumansPublic and Occupational HealthSports and Exercise Medicinelcsh:ScienceCreatine KinaseExerciseImmune ResponseInflammation796 SportCell-Free SystemOrganic Compoundslcsh:ROrganic ChemistryChemical CompoundsBiology and Life SciencesResistance TrainingDNAPhysical ActivityCreatineAdaptation PhysiologicalSports ScienceBody FluidsCapillariesChemistryBloodPhysical FitnessStrength TrainingPhysical SciencesPhysical EnduranceCardiovascular AnatomyBlood Vesselslcsh:QAnatomyDNA DamageResearch ArticlePloS one
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Methazolamide Plus Aminophylline Abrogates Hypoxia-Mediated Endurance Exercise Impairment.

2015

In hypoxia, endurance exercise performance is diminished; pharmacotherapy may abrogate this performance deficit. Based on positive outcomes in preclinical trials, we hypothesized that oral administration of methazolamide, a carbonic anhydrase inhibitor, aminophylline, a nonselective adenosine receptor antagonist and phosphodiesterase inhibitor, and/or methazolamide combined with aminophylline would attenuate hypoxia-mediated decrements in endurance exercise performance in humans. Fifteen healthy males (26 ± 5 years, body-mass index: 24.9 ± 1.6 kg/m(2); mean ± SD) were randomly assigned to one of four treatments: placebo (n = 9), methazolamide (250 mg; n = 10), aminophylline (400 mg; n = 9),…

AdultMalePhysiologymedicine.drug_classMethazolamideAdenosine receptor antagonistPlaceboYoung AdultEndurance trainingmedicineHumansCarbonic anhydrase inhibitorPhosphodiesterase inhibitorMethazolamideHypoxiaExercisebusiness.industryAltitudePublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthGeneral MedicineHypoxia (medical)AminophyllineHealthy VolunteersAnesthesiaExercise TestPhysical EnduranceAminophyllineDrug Therapy Combinationmedicine.symptombusinessmedicine.drugHigh altitude medicinebiology
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Implementation Fidelity of a Program Designed to Promote Personal and Social Responsibility Through Physical Education

2011

The purpose of this qualitative comparative case study was to examine the implementation fidelity of a program designed to deliver the Teaching Personal and Social Responsibility (TPSR) model (Hellison, 2003) through physical education and its relationship with short-term outcomes for elementary school students. The research questions were: (a) was the program implemented with fidelity, and (b) did better fidelity yield better student outcomes. Thus, we conducted a study on the implementation process used by two teachers who delivered the same program in two physical education classes in two different elementary schools in Spain. Data sources included observations and interviews with teache…

AdultMaleProcess (engineering)media_common.quotation_subjectComparative caseFidelityPhysical Therapy Sports Therapy and RehabilitationPhysical educationMathematics educationHumansOrthopedics and Sports MedicineChildStudentsmedia_commonSocial ResponsibilityPhysical Education and TrainingImplementation fidelityTeachingErikson's stages of psychosocial developmentGeneral MedicineNephrologyFemalePsychologySocial responsibilityProgram EvaluationQualitative researchResearch Quarterly for Exercise and Sport
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Evaluation of standardized rater training for the Positive and Negative Syndrome Scale (PANSS)

1998

The Positive and Negative Syndrome Scale (PANSS) is employed increasingly for the evaluation of therapeutic outcome in studies on schizophrenia. Rater training is important to improve the concordance and accuracy of ratings; however, there are no established guidelines for carrying out such training. We conducted rater training, under clinical conditions, of psychiatrists and clinical psychologists who were rather unfamiliar with the PANSS. Based on videotapes of PANSS interviews, all participants were trained during five successive standardized weekly sessions. The results were analyzed with respect to conventional criteria of concordance with standard expert ratings and interrater reliabi…

AdultMalePsychiatric Status Rating ScalesPositive and Negative Syndrome ScalePsychometricsConcordanceeducationMiddle AgedRater trainingmedicine.diseasePsychiatry and Mental healthInter-rater reliabilityTreatment OutcomeEvaluation Studies as TopicSchizophreniaTraining outcomeSchizophreniamedicineHumansFemalePsychologyBiological PsychiatryPsychopathologyClinical psychologySchizophrenia Research
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Airway inflammation in nonasthmatic amateur runners

2001

Elite athletes show a high prevalence of symptoms and signs of asthma, but no study has assessed the acute effects of endurance exercise on airway cells in nonasthmatic athletes. We measured exhaled nitric oxide (NO) and collected samples of induced sputum after 3% NaCl aerosol administration for 20 min in nonasthmatic middle-aged amateur runners after the Fourth Palermo International Marathon and 6–9 wk later (habitual training period) at baseline. After the marathon, exhaled NO ( n = 9 subjects) was higher [27 ± 9 parts/billion (ppb)] than at baseline (12 ± 4 ppb; P < 0.0005). Polymorphonuclear neutrophil (PMN) counts in induced sputum were much higher in runners (91.2 ± 3.6% of total…

AdultMalePulmonary and Respiratory Medicinemedicine.medical_specialtyNeutrophilsPhysiologyMacrophage-1 AntigenPhysical exerciseNitric OxideRunningLeukocyte CountReference ValuesEndurance trainingPhysiology (medical)Internal medicinemedicineHumansL-SelectinBronchitisAsthmaBlood CellsbiologyAthletesbusiness.industryRespirationRespiratory diseaseSputumAirway inflammationCell BiologyMiddle Agedmedicine.diseasebiology.organism_classificationRespiratory Function TestsBloodCD18 AntigensPhysical therapyAirwaybusinesshuman activitiesAmateur
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Physiological responses and parasympathetic reactivation in rescue interventions: The effect of the breathing apparatus.

2018

This study aimed to assess the effect of wearing a breathing apparatus during a simulated rescue intervention on psychophysiological responses and parasympathetic reactivation of firefighters. Thirty-four firefighters participated in this study which consisted of four experimental sessions conducted randomly: a maximal fitness test and three rescue interventions performed (a) with personal protective clothing (PPC); (b) with PPC and the full self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA), including cylinder, full-face piece, and breathing regulator; and (c) with PPC and only the cylinder of the self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBAc). Physiological (heart rate [HR], breathing frequency [BF]) …

AdultMaleRespiratory rate[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]Physical Therapy Sports Therapy and Rehabilitation030204 cardiovascular system & hematology03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineProtective ClothingHeart RateParasympathetic Nervous SystemStress PhysiologicalHeart rateHeart rate variabilityMedicineHumansOrthopedics and Sports MedicineRespiratory Protective DevicesSimulation TrainingComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUSRating of perceived exertionCross-Over Studiesbusiness.industry030229 sport sciencesPhysiological responsesAutonomic nervous systemFitness testPhysical FitnessAnesthesiaFirefightersBreathingFemalebusinessStress PsychologicalScandinavian journal of medicinescience in sports
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Acute change of titin at mid-sarcomere remains despite 8 wk of plyometric training

2014

Purpose: The purpose of this study was to investigate skeletal muscle changes induced by an acute bout of plyometric exercise (PlyEx) both before and after PlyEx training, to understand if titin is affected differently after PlyEx training. Methods: Healthy untrained individuals (N=11) completed the 1stPlyEx (10x10 squat-jumps, 1min rest). Thereafter, 6 subjects completed 8 weeks of PlyEx, while 5 controls abstained from any jumping activity. Seven days after the last training session all subjects completed the 2ndPlyEx. Blood samples were collected before, 6 hours and 1, 2, 3 and 4 days after each acute bout of PlyEx, and muscle biopsies 4 days before and 3 days after each acute bout of Pl…

AdultMaleSarcomeresmedicine.medical_specialtyPhysiologyZ-disk streaming acute bouts calpain eccentric exerciseMuscle ProteinsPlyometric ExerciseSarcomerePhysiology (medical)HumansMedicinePlyometricsConnectinTissue DistributionMuscle SkeletalExercisebiologySettore BIO/16 - Anatomia UmanaCalpainbusiness.industrySkeletal musclemusculoskeletal systemAdaptation Physiologicalmedicine.anatomical_structurebiology.proteinPhysical therapyFemaleTitinPlyometric trainingAutolysisbusinessMuscle ContractionJournal of Applied Physiology
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Train in Vain: The role of the self in claimed self-handicapping strategies

2012

International audience; Two field studies investigate the role of self in the tendency of athletes to engage in claimed handicapping strategies during training (anticipatively claiming that handicaps may interfere with their performance). Study 1 tested the relationship between trait self-esteem and athletes’ engagement in claimed self-handicapping. As hypothesized, low physical self-esteem athletes claimed more handicaps than high physical self-esteem athletes. For stronger evidence for the causal role of the self, Study 2 tested whether securing athletes’ self-worth through self-affirmation would lead to decreased claimed self-handicapping by using a mixed model design that allows for bot…

AdultMaleSelf-AssessmentAdolescentmedia_common.quotation_subjecteducation[SHS.PSY]Humanities and Social Sciences/PsychologyAthletic Performance[SHS.PSY] Humanities and Social Sciences/PsychologyYoung Adult[ SHS.PSY ] Humanities and Social Sciences/PsychologyIntervention (counseling)coachesHumansApplied Psychologyhealth care economics and organizationsmedia_commonself-esteemtrainingbiologyAthletesSelf-affirmationSelfSelf-esteembiology.organism_classificationSelf EfficacyUnited Stateshumanitiesself-affirmationathletesTraitFemaleSelf-handicappingPsychologysportSocial psychology
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Sense of coherence, academic performance and professional vocation in Certified Nursing Assistant students

2019

BACKGROUND: The sense of coherence (SOC) of the salutogenic health model explains why people in stressful situations are able to maintain or even improve their health. There are some studies on which measures are more effective to reduce stress in Nursing assistant students. There are no studies that link SOC with the two key aspects in the prevention of stress in Nursing assistant students: the motivation of pursuing this profession and the academic level. OBJECTIVES: To explore the salutogenic paradigm among Nursing assistant students in a region of Spain (Comunitat Valenciana). DESIGN: Cross-sectional, analytical and exploratory study carried out in 2016. METHODS: Students of the first y…

AdultMaleSense of CoherenceExploratory researchNursingCertificationEducation03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineNursing AssistantsSurveys and QuestionnairesVocational Education and TrainingCertified Nursing AssistantAcademic PerformanceHumans030212 general & internal medicineOccupationsAssociation (psychology)Nursing AssistantRecreationGeneral NursingMotivationMedical education030504 nursingCross-Sectional StudiesSpainFemaleSalutogenic Model of Health0305 other medical sciencePsychologyStress PsychologicalCertified Nursing Assistant Nursing Salutogenic Model of Health Sense of coherence Vocational Education and TrainingSense of coherenceNurse Education Today
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