Search Results - Measurement

D`Hondt, J., Chapelle, L., Lindekens, T., Clarys, P. “…Overall, judokas showed greater values in the dominant limb compared to the non-dominant limb for most measures (p = 0. 010). Mann-Whitney U tests identified significant differences in asymmetry between competitive levels only in lower-limb fat mass for both males (p = 0.015) and females (p = 0.033), and in lower-limb bone mineral content for females (p = 0.039). …”

Teteris, L. E., Saulite, S., Licis, R., Greve, M., Boobani, B.

Huang, R., Gao, Y., Yang, K., Mo, Y., Lu, Y., Gao, Z. “…In contrast, the Complex Training improved strength and speed-related measures but showed limited effects on stretch-contraction cycle (SSC) utilization and endurance. …”

Tan, S., Lu, Z., Yuan, S., Zhang, Z., Zou, X., Zhang, M., Zhang, L., Li, S., Dai, J. “…Within-group effect sizes for these speed and COD measures were large in the FRT group (SEMO: Cohen`s d = 1.01; 5-10-5: d = 1.21; 10-m sprint: d = 1.27) and ranged from small to large in the TRT group (d = 0.40-0.87). …”

Wen, J., Xu, D., Gao, X., Qu, X., Zhang, Z., Zhou, H., Radak, Z., Gao, Z., Gu, Y. “…Statistical analyses included repeated measures ANOVA and statistical parametric mapping. …”

Lee, D.-G., Jung, J.-H., Chae, W.-S. “…., Korea) was used to measure muscle activation of the left thigh muscles (rectus femoris, biceps femoris) and shank muscles (tibialis anterior, medial gastrocnemius), gluteus muscles (gluteus medius, gluteus maximus) and left core muscles (rectus abdominis, erector spinae), with two force platforms (AMTI, OR6-5) used to analyze ground reaction forces. …”

Catanzano, J., Wang, D., Gibson, M., Mikulis, E., Bellas, V., Englezos, G., Pottorf, O., Melgar, D., Ghigiarelli, J., Sell, K. “…., tennis, lacrosse, wrestling), HGS measures can be used to help guide programming to increase strength and stability of the upper extremity and to monitor progress through rehabilitation programs following upper extremity injury. …”

Imka, A. J., Jatra, R., Dafun JR, P. B. “…Leg muscle power was measured using the standing broad jump test, eye-foot coordination was assessed with a coordination test, and shooting accuracy was evaluated through a futsal shooting test. …”

Jayakumar, B., Govindarajan, N. Subjects: “…inertial measurement unit…”

Lin, Y. C., Liu, T. H., Shiang, T. Y., Chen, W. H. Subjects: “…inertial measurement unit…”

Twohey, E., Dobbs, W. C., Malone, C. M., Fields, J. B., Jones, M. T., Jagim, A. R. “…Wrestlers are required to complete a preseason weight certification assessment, which includes a weigh-in, a hydration test, and a body fat percentage (BF%) measurement. This information is then used to establish their minimal wrestling weight (MWW) and minimal weight class. …”

Korkmaz, K., Aygören, C., Düzova, H. “…The height of the foot arch was measured using the Navicular Drop test. Nonparametric data were analyzed using the Kruskal-Wallis test and Dunn's post-hoc test to identify significant differences. …”

Kara, E., Aydin, S., Akkaya, E. “…Methods A total of 26 volunteer participants (mean age 11.54 ± 0.50 years, mean height 157.23 ± 8.91 cm, mean body weight 49.99 ± 12.51 kg, mean BMI 19.96 ± 3.22 kg/m2) were included. SpO2 and HR were measured by digital pulse oximetry before and after the wrestling competition. …”

Lampe, N., Lascau, F. D., Kajmovic, H., Meško, M. “…Data were analyzed using descriptive statistics, correlation analysis, and structural equation modeling (SEM). The measurement model showed acceptable validity and reliability, confirming the structural model. …”

Roa, J. E., Arias, N. D., Gaviria, J., Orejuela, D. F., Rojas-Padilla, I. C. “…Anthropometric (weight, wingspan, muscle mass, and fat percentage) and physical variables (measured using the McCloy battery) were evaluated, along with additional data such as age and VO2 max. …”

García Blanco, C., Vazquez-Mendez, A., Conde, O., Mollinedo-Cardalda, I. “…Methodological quality ranged from moderate to high, with frequent shortcomings in bias control and standardized outcome measurement. In conclusion, high-performance taekwondo athletes are most prone to lower limb injuries, especially contusions from direct contact in competition. …”

Myoenzono K., Iizuka, T., Joo-bong, P., Kamei, A., Nakamura, M. “…The participants included 26 players (mean age: 26.1±2.9 years, height: 168.3±5.9 cm, weight: 64.0±6.4 kg). Measurements taken on the day of the first round included early morning urine-specific gravity, fluid intake during matches, perspiration rate, and dehydration rate. …”

Deng, N., Zheng, X., Wang, H., Zhao, Z., Xia, X., Zhang, H., Zhou, K., Zhang, B. “…We used two-way repeated measures analysis of variance (ANOVA) (time × group) with Bonferroni post hoc tests, and effect sizes were reported as partial eta squared (n2p) or Cohen`s d (p < 0.05). …”

Bian, C., Russell, S., Lima Kons, R., Provyn, S., Habay, J., Bogataj, Š., Roelands, B. “…Methods: A longitudinal study monitored 31 (7 epee, 13 foil, 11 saber; 15 female) elite fencers` subjective MF in the morning (MVAS0) and immediately after each match (MVASi, measurement point i coded as match order) throughout the national competition day until elimination. …”

Tascan, M. B., Akkus, C., Turgut, E. “…The Ippon Reactive Agility Test (IpponRAT) was developed and evaluated in 3 stages, with its feasibility being assessed. The test measured key performance components, including movement time (MT), reaction time (RT), and decision-making time (DT). …”