Search Results - Physiology & Behavior

Tafur-Tascón, L. J., Martínez-Patiño, M. J., Mina-Paz, Y. “…Cross-country mountain biking (MTBXC) is a sport with high physiological demands, where the autonomic nervous system plays a significant role. …”

Van Dyck, M., Ghijs, M., Vancompernolle, J., Boone, J., Caen, K.

Brietzke, C., Vinícius, Í., Ribeiro, W. A., Franco-Alvarenga, P. E., Canestri, R., Vasconcelos, G. C., Hettinga, F. J., Santos, T. M., Pires, F. O. “…Physiology & Behavior…”

Lidar, J., Ainegren, M., Sundström, D.

Fleitas-Paniagua, P. R., de Almeida Azevedo, R., Trpcic, M., Murias, J. M., Rogers, B.

O`Grady, M. W., Worn, R., Owens, J. O., O`Brien, B. J., Talpey, S. W.

Wender, C. L. A., Tomporowski, P. D., Ahn, S. J. C., O'Connor, P. J. “…Physiology & Behavior…”

Cook, C. J., Crewther, B. T., Kilduff, L. P., Agnew, L. L., Fourie, P., Serpell, B. G.

Jurov, I., Kajtna, T., Milic, R., Rauter, S. “…BACKGROUND: For optimal cycling performance, stress, recovery factors and eating behaviors should be monitored. This research was carried out in order to find if the results of two validated questionnaires used on top-level cyclists correlate to changes in performance during the preparation period. …”

da Silva, J. C. L., Tarassova, O., Ekblom, M. M., Andersson, E., Rönquist, G., Arndt, A.

Konings, M. J., Hettinga, F. J.

Franco-Alvarenga, P. E., Brietzke, C., Canestri, R., Fagundes Goethel, M., Hettinga, F., Meireles Santos, T., Oliveira Pires, F. “…Physiology & Behavior…”

Borg, D. N., Stewart, I. B., Costello, J. T., Drovandi, C. C., Minett, G. M. “…Physiology & Behavior…”

Bossi, A. H., O`Grady, C., Ebreo, R., Passfield, L., Hopker, J. G.

Van Cutsem, J. “…Conclusion: Although a mild mental fatigue was induced in the heat, no negative effect was observed on physiological, perceptual or behavioral measures during the fixed intensity part or the TT. …”

Nader, E., Guillot, N., Lavorel, L., Hancco, I., Fort, R., Stauffer, E., Renoux, C., Joly, P., Germain, M., Connes, P. “…Our study showed that a progressive and maximal exercise test conducted on a cycle ergometer increased blood viscosity while the same test conducted on a treadmill did not change this parameter because of different RBC rheological behavior between the two tests. We also demonstrated that a short maximal exercise does not alter RBC physiology in trained athletes. …”

Venhorst, A., Micklewright, D., Noakes, T. D. “…However, the CGM and alternative psychobiological models rely heavily on the Gestalt measurement of perceived exertion to explain behavioral change. This is an oversimplification of the underlying psychophysiological construct. …”

Roussey, G., Gruet, M., Vercruyssen, F., Bernard, T. “…These findings support that perceived exertion plays a key role in self-selected work rate during exercise in the heat through behavior thermal feelings (Schlader et al. 2011). Similar levels of mental fatigue reached the previous two cognitive tasks could explain the lack of difference in perception of effort.…”

Konings, M. J., Parkinson, J., Micklewright, D., Zijdewind, I., Heitinga, F. J. “…Introduction: Perceptual affordances provided by the environment could influence the maximal effort an athlete is willing to exert, and alter pacing behavior and performance (Smits et al. 2014). In this perspective, the presence of an opponent has been shown to improve cycling performance as result of a faster initial pace (Corbett et al. 2012). …”

Boya, M., Foulsham, T., Hettinga, F., Parry, D., Williams, E. L., Jones, H. S., Sparks, S. A., Marchant, D., Ellison, P., Bridge, C., Midgley, A., McNaughton, L., Micklewright, D. “…This study compared information-seeking behavior between novice and experienced cyclists. …”