Search Results - Significance

Nie, R., Zhang, G., Kong, J., Wang, X., Xie, Z., Lin, L., Li, T., Liang, Y. “…A two-way repeated-measures ANOVA was used to assess condition, time, and interaction effects, supplemented by Bonferroni-corrected paired t-tests and effect size analysis, with significance set at p=0.05. Results: BJ significantly increased jump height calculated from take-off velocity [H(v)], peak power (PP), and peak rate of force development (PRFD) during the first 8min post-intervention compared to placebo. …”

Yamamoto, H., Tatsumi, Y., Miyazaki, Y., Suzuki, T., Iwai, Y., Kanematsu, Y., Ugajin, N., Tanaka, M. “…As a result, the physical condition (fatigue level) on the first day of the rugby competition at the Paris Olympics significantly improved (the perceived fatigue score changed from 41.1 to 52.1, p=0.001, 95% Confidence Interval [6.13, 18.87]), leading to the team's best-ever performance (three wins, two losses, 9th place). …”

Liu, X.-D., Li, Y.-T. “…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. …”

Amato, A., Cortis, C., Tropea, M., Politi, M., Fusco, A., Musumeci, G. “…No significant improvements were observed in static balance or flexibility. …”

Campbell, T. R., Zamponi, M., Leathers, D., Cavallario, J., Martinez, J. C., Mollica, P. A. “…Recently, research has sought objective biomarkers, like salivary microRNAs, to improve concussion management. However, significant limitations hinder the use of microRNAs as a diagnostic tool, including the cumulative effects of a contact sport season. …”

Gál-Pottyondy, A., Tóth, K., Mészáros, Á., Farkasinszky, G., Trzaskoma, L., Kiss, R. M. “…We hypothesized that there are significant differences in game-related load variables between different age and gender groups. …”

Zhang, S., Li, M., Qin, S., Xing, W., Zhai, Z., Wang, X. “…In contrast, frontcourt players showed increased IMA Accel in the third (p < 0.01, ES = -0.65) and fourth quarters (p < 0.05, ES = -0.90) compared to backcourt players. Additionally, significant correlations were found between RPE and PL (Q1: r = 0.51, p < 0.001; Q2: r = 0.46, p < 0.001; Q3: r = 0.57, p < 0.001; Q4: r = 0.61, p < 0.01) and explosive efforts (Q1: r = 0.61, p < 0.01; Q2: r = 0.46, p < 0.001; Q3: r = 0.44, p < 0.001; Q4: r = 0.45, p < 0.01) across all quarters, underscoring the connection between physical exertion and athlete perception. …”

Terada, M., Taniyama, D., Isaka, T. “…A significant time main effect was found for the CAIT scores (P = 0.03). …”

Catanzano, J., Wang, D., Gibson, M., Mikulis, E., Bellas, V., Englezos, G., Pottorf, O., Melgar, D., Ghigiarelli, J., Sell, K. “…Male tennis athletes had significantly lower HG-L than basketball, baseball and lacrosse (p < 0.05). …”

Russell, J. L., McLean, B. D., Stolp, S., Strack, D., Coutts, A. J. “…Results showed that defensive performance varied significantly with elevation (p = 0.005), time zone acclimation (p = 0.055) and 5-day load (p = 0.065). …”

Josse, C. M., Morin, J.-B., Clark, K. P., Greenshields, J. T., Wellman, A. D. “…Large to nearly perfect, significant relationships were obtained between maximal power and 10-meter time. …”

Schaugaard, B. T., Hinkle, L. J, Davidson, G., Mortensen, B. B., Johnson, A. W. “…None of these groups differed significantly in PDI score from one another (all p < 0.05). …”

Davidson, G. K., Hinkle, L. J, Schaugaard, B. T. T., Wilwand, M., Mortensen, B. B., Johnson, A. W. “…RESULTS: A Kruskal-Wallis test showed significant differences between groups (p = 0.035). …”

Swarén, M., Fahlstedt, M. “…Both men`s and women`s helmets had significantly higher peak angular acceleration compared to the new helmets (p < 0.001), and women`s helmets also had significantly higher peak angular acceleration compared to men`s helmets. …”

Sohail, J., Teixeira-Dias, F., Merriman, S. “…This algorithm has the potential to significantly aid researchers conducting field tests within non-helmeted sports by reducing the time required to analyze and determine head impact locations.…”

Wilwand, M., Sponbeck, J., Allen, S. P., Snow, G., Hunter, I., Johnson, A. W. “…Prediction of speed compared to the measure of speed was weakly correlated within the whole team (R2 = 0.26) while it was strongly correlated across the combo (R2 = 0.91), big (R2 = 0.81), and skill (R2 = 0.77) position groups. It was also significant within the whole team and all position groups (p = <0.001). …”

Vandenakker, J., Wilwand, M., Mortensen, B. B., Johnson, A. W. “…A repeated measures ANOVA showed no significant difference in the AVG force (427.17 ±76.29N, p=.605) nor in the PF force (452.51 ±79.38N, p=.664) for the 21 players who were measured across three years. …”

Guymon, I. B., Wilwand, M., Allen, S. P., Mortensen, B. B., Johnson, A. W. “…RESULTS: The right and left HF muscles were not significantly different (mean= 2628.6 ± 326.8 ml, p=0.667), however right and left TA muscles were significantly different (right mean: 169.4 ± 30.9 ml, left mean: 164.6 ± 29.8; p= 0.005). …”

Chen, L., Lim, J., Thapa, R. K., Heng, S. M. K. “…However, there was a moderate positive correlation (P=0.008, r=0.604) between relative BS strength and average CMJ height, P but no significant correlation (P>0.05) was found between relative HBD strength and average CMJ height. …”

Zhu, H., Wen, Y. “…However, the basketball intervention produced significantly more pronounced effects compared to the mixed-activity standard physical education program. …”