Search Results - Lung

Liu, X.-D., Li, Y.-T. “…This meta-analysis synthesizes evidence from 25 randomized controlled trials (N = 3,659) examining basketball training`s effects on adolescents` physical fitness parameters, revealing significant improvements in strength and explosive power with boys showing marked gains in standing long jump (effect size d = 0.71, 95% CI [0.34, 1.08], P = 0.0002) and pull-ups (d = 0.86, 95% CI [-0.02, 1.74], P = 0.05), while girls exhibited substantial increases in sit-up performance (d = 5.12, 95% CI [3.83, 6.40], P < 0.00001). Lung capacity also improved notably, particularly in boys (d = 0.39, 95% CI [0.16, 0.63], P = 0.001), though significant heterogeneity was observed across studies (I²=79-96%) due to variations in training protocols, baseline fitness levels, and measurement tools. …”

Pheasey, C., O`Brien, T. J., Sharpe, L., Goosey-Tolfre, V. L. “…This impairment can manifest in many ways, including reduced lung capacity, decreased cardiovascular capacity and a loss of trunk stability. …”

Duan, T., He, Z., Dai, J., Xie, L., Shi, Y., Chen, L., Song, J., Li, G., Zhang, W. “…The unilateral group performed six Bulgarian split squats and ten reverse lunge jump squats, while the bilateral group performed six barbell rear squats and ten double-leg vertical jumps. …”

Stojmenovic, T., Markovic, S. Subjects: “…Lunge…”

Zhang, W., Chen, X., Xu, K., Xie, H., Chen, J., Zhu, Z., Ji, H., Li, D., Sun, J. “…Over 10 weeks, the EG engaged in a unilateral compound training regimen, incorporating resistance training exercises such as split squats, Bulgarian split squats, box step-ups, and single-leg calf raises (non-dominant leg: three sets of six repetitions; dominant leg: one set of six repetitions) and plyometric drills including lunge jumps, single-leg hops with back foot raise, single-leg lateral jumps, and single-leg continuous hopping (non-dominant leg: three sets of 12 repetitions; dominant leg: one set of 12 repetitions). …”

Thorpe, C., Dobbin, N., Twist, C., Callaghan, M. “…There were minimal differences for deep squat (Z = - 1.036, P = 0.443), in-line lunge (Z = - 1.284, P = 0.303), shoulder mobility (Z = - 0.173, P = 0.883), trunk stability push-up (Z = - 0.896, P = 0.483) and rotary stability (Z = - 1.537, P = 0.273). …”

Younes-Egaña, O., Bird, S. P., Calleja-González, J. “…A diverse array of lower-body closed kinetic chain exercises were reported, encompassing squats, decelerations, and backward lunges. Intriguingly, FT implementation on match days was unlikely (77%), with the primary aims cited as injury prevention (34%) and enhancing players` strength levels during various phases of the regular season (27%). …”

Bieniec, A., Grabara, M. “…Results: After completion of the FT program, the hockey players assigned to the EG achieved higher results in the deep squat (p = 0.0143), hurdle step (p = 0.0002), in-line lunge (p = 0.0082), shoulder mobility (p = 0.0455), and rotatory stability tests (p = 0.0253), had higher total FMSTM scores (p = 0.0003), and less asymmetry (p = 0.0032) than at baseline. …”

Grabara, M., Bieniec, A. “…Significant differences between performing the movements on the right and the left sides of the body were observed in in-line lunges (p = 0.019) and shoulder mobility sub-tests (p < 0.001). …”

Wilmes, E., de Ruiter, C. J., Beers, L. G. M., de Koning, L., Brink, M. S., Savelsbergh, G. J. P. “…A variety of proxies of biomechanical load (time spent with forward tilted pelvis, time spent in lunge position, time spent with flexed thighs, and Hip Load) were obtained using wearable IMUs. …”

Brocherie, F., Cantamessi, G., Millet, G. P., Woorons, X. “…This study aimed to assess the effects of an off-season period of repeated-sprint training in hypoxia induced by voluntary hypoventilation at low lung volume (RSH-VHL) on off-ice repeated-sprint ability (RSA) in ice hockey players. …”

Stojmenovic, D., Trunic, N., Stojmenovic, T. “…The basic sports medical examination included: determination of bodyheight, assessment of complete body composition (body weight, height-to-weight ratio (BMI), percentage of body fat (FAT%), 12-channel electrocardiogram (ECG) at rest with determination of heart rate, as well as measurement of arterial blood pressure on both arms and auscultation of the heart and lungs. After the introductory part of the test, which served as a warm-up, the speed of the conveyor belt increased to 9 km/h, and did not change during the test, while the elevation of the belt was raised by 2º every one minute in order to achieve the maximum load. …”

Lässing, J., Kwast, S., Bischoff, C., Hölldobler, N., Vondran, M., Falz, R., Busse, M. “…. - 15.0 ± 26.0 W; p = 0.09). At the second visit, lung diffusion capacity (DLCO/VA, %predicted) did not differ between groups (111.6 ± 11.5 vs. 116.1 ± 11.8%; p = 0.45). …”

Konkol, N. N. Subjects: “…Lunge…”

Feria, A. “…Among the known determinants of lung function, the duration, type, and intensity of exercise are shown to affect lung development and volumes. …”

Weaving, D., Barron, N. D., Hickmans, J. A., Beggs, C., Jones, B., Scott, T. J. “…The sit and reach, dorsiflexion lunge, and adductor squeeze tests represented the musculoskeletal response. …”

R. C. R. Davison, P. M. Smith, J. Hopker, M. J. Price, F. Hettinga, G. Tew, L. Bottoms Subjects: “…Lunge…”

Keany, L. C., Kilding, A. E., Merien, F., Shaw, D. M., Borotkanics, R. J., Cupples, B., Dulson, D. K. Subjects: “…Lunge…”

Langon, T. N., Hill, W. C., Rogers, M. B., Goforth, M., MacCuspie, R. I., Duma, S. M., Hull, M. S. Subjects: “…Lunge…”

Fikenzer, S., Kogel, A., Pietsch, C., Lavall, D., Stöbe, S., Rudolph, U., Laufs, U., Hepp, P., Hagendorff, A. Subjects: “…Lunge…”