Search Results - Qatar

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  1. 1

    Genetic information in the decision-making process for the training of a high-performance Brazilian swimmer: A case report

    Bottura, R. M., Dentillo, D. B.
    Published in Research Square (2024)
    “…Materials & Methods: This is a case study conducted with a 23-year-old open water marathon swimmer aiming to qualify for the Absolute World Championships in Doha, Qatar (2024). The study involves the use of twenty genetic polymorphisms to structure the athlete's training plan. …”
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  2. 2

    Elite swimmers` fitness test technology driven by active metabolism rate variation analysis versus swimming speed test rates

    Kolmogorov, S. V., Vorontsov, A. R., Rumyantseva, O. A. “…The new technology testing experiment was run in a 25m swimming pool in the winter training cycle (including the preparatory, aerobic-strength, special, eased training and competitive periods) prior to the 2014 World Swimming Championship in Doha, Qatar. In every of the above periods, special interval tests with the stepped flow rates in the hydrodynamic channel and open swimming pool tests were applied to rate the key performance parameters including the active energy metabolism rates; mechanical and propulsive movement efficiency ratios; and the active hydrodynamic front resistance rate. …”
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  3. 3

    Assessing the signal to noise ratio of common athlete monitoring tools in national swimmers

    Crowcroft, S. “…Qatar…”
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  4. 4

    World book of swimming: From science to performance

    L. Seifert, D. Chollet, I. Mujika
    Published 2012
    “…Energetics and Training Chapter 11: Energy Systems in Swimming;(pp. 225--240) (Rodriguez, (Spain), Mader, (Germany) Chapter 12: Training Energy Systems;(pp. 241-254) (Ogita, (Japan) Chapter 13: Lactate Production and Metabolism in Swimming;(pp. 255-275) (Olbrecht, (The Netherlands) Chapter 14: Assessing Aerobic Endurance in Swimming;(pp. 277-296) (Dekerle, (United Kingdom), Pelayo, (France) Chapter 15: Swimming Economy, Energy Cost and Efficiency;(pp. 297-312) (di Prampero, (Italy), Pendergast (USA), Zamparo (Italy) Chapter 16: Strength and Power Training in Swimming;(pp. 313-343) (Vorontsov, (Russia) Chapter 17: The Taper: Physiology, Performance and Planning;(pp. 345-358) (Pyne (Australia), Mujika (Basque Country) Chapter 18: Training Load and Performance in Swimming;(pp. 359-373) (Chatard ,(France, Qatar), Stewart, (New Zealand) Chapter 19: Overreaching, the Overtraining Syndrome and Recovery;(pp. 375-391) (Shona Halson, (Australia) Chapter 20: Altitude and Hypoxic Training in Swimming;(pp. 393-408) (Truijens (The Netherlands), Rodriguez (Spain) Section III. …”
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