Search Results - Siegler, J.
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Mouth rinsing and ingesting unpleasant salty or bitter solutions after heavy-intensity cycling does not influence sprint performance or knee-extensor force in trained cyclists
Gray, E. A., Cavaleri, R., Siegler, J. C.Published in International Journal of Sports Physiology and Performance (2024)“…Siegler, J. C.…”
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Differential effect of metabolic alkalosis and hypoxia on high-intensity cycling performance
Flinn, S., Herbert, K., Graham, K., Siegler, J. C.Published in The Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research (2014)“…Siegler, J. C.…”
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A comparison of hyperhydration versus ad libitum fluid intake strategies on measures of oxidative stress, thermoregulation, and performance
Hillman, A. R., Turner, M. C., Peart, D. J., Bray, J. W., Taylor, L., McNaughton, L. R., Siegler, J. C.Published in Research in Sports Medicine (2013)“…Siegler, J. C.…”
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The effects of caffeine ingestion on time trial cycling performance
Mc Naughton, L. R., Lovell, R. J., Siegler, J. C., Midgley, A. W., Sandstrom, M., Bentley, D. J.Published in The Journal of Sports Medicine and Physical Fitness (2008)“…Siegler, J. C.…”
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Noninvasive profiling of exercise-induced hypoxemia in competitive cyclists
Siegler, J. C., Robergs, R. A., Faria, E. W., Wyatt, F. B., McCarthy, J.Published in Research in Sports Medicine (2007)“…Siegler, J. C.…”
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cycling
performance
sport physiology
ergogenic aid
fatigue
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luxury food
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ph-value
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temperature
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dehydration
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elite sport
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road cycling
sprint
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