Search Results - Triathlete

Ciekot-Soltysiak, M., Kusy, K., Podgórski, T., Pospieszna, B., Zielinskim, J. “…Methods The study included 39 highly trained male members of national teams: 13 futsal players, 12 sprinters, and 14 triathletes. We used multiple blood sampling to determine RBC, hemoglobin (Hb), hematocrit value (Hct), mean corpuscular volume (MCV), mean corpuscular hemoglobin (MCH), mean corpuscular hemoglobin concentration (MCHC), and red blood cell distribution width (RDW) before, during (every 3 min), and after (5, 10, 15, 20, and 30 min) an incremental treadmill exercise test until exhaustion. …”

Trandafir, N., Teodorescu, S., Galeru, O. “…The study aims to highlight the effect of endurance training on the performance, vital capacity, inspiratory muscle power, and airflow of triathletes. The research methods used include documentation, pedagogical observation, experimentation, statistical-mathematical analysis, and graphical representation. …”

Cassel, M., Schomöller, A., Risch, L., Engel, T., Joost, T., Stoll, J., Beckendorf, C., Mayer, F. “…Handball players presented with various traumatic and overuse pathologies, mostly located in the lower extremity. Canoeists and triathletes mainly suffered from tendon overload and muscle injuries of the extremities and the lower back. …”

Morton, W. J., Melau, J., Olsen, R. A., Løvvik, O. M., Hisdal, J., Søvik, S. “…Conclusions: Despite the use of wetsuits, manual dexterity decreased with cold-water swimming. Swimmers, triathletes, and event organizers should consider the implications for safety, performance, and equipment utilization.…”

Ambrosini, L., Presta, V., Vitale, M., Menegatti, E., Guarnieri, A., Bianchi, V., De Munari, I., Condello, G., Gobbi, G. “…The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effect of an 8-week swimming training program on biomechanical and physiological responses during a swim-to-cycle simulation. Fifteen triathletes were randomly allocated to 3 groups: a 6-beat-kick group (K6), a 4-beat-kick group (K4), and a control group (CG). …”

Thuany, M., Valero, D., Villiger, E., Andrade, M., Weiss, K., Nikolaidis, P., Cuk, I., Knechtle, B. “…Differences among the race course were found, except for the running discipline. Professional triathletes and coaches could use this information to design optimal race courses and training strategies for performance improvement.…”

Keller, S., Manunzio, C., Wahl, P. “…Methods: 23 swimmers or triathletes (12 male and 11 female) of different ages (19.0±5.9yrs) and performance levels (400m personal best 1.38±0.13m·s-1, FINA points 490±118) completed an incremental step test (+0.03m·s-1 every 3min) to determine speed at 4mmol·L-1 and at modified maximal distance method, a LM test, a RLT test and two to five 30min tests (±0.015m·s-1) to determine MLSS. …”

Hoffmeister, T. “…Long-term development of the training volume of the three sub-disciplines in national top-level triathletes …”

Rothschild, J., Sheard, A. C., Crocker, G. H. “…Triathletes must cycle after swimming, and so, it is important to understand how cycling performance may be affected by prior swimming. …”

Manninen, I.-K., Jutila, T., Hirvonen, T., Mäkinen, L. K., Blomgren, K., Hyytiä, T., Klockars, T. “…Dizziness during or after the swimming leg is a common complaint among triathletes. We hypothesized that the dizziness is caused by asymmetrical cooling of the vestibular organ. …”

Radeck, J. “…From swimmer to triathlete…”

Knechtle, B., Käch, I., Rosemann, T., Nikolaidis, P. T. “…In summary, the fastest Ironman triathletes were the relatively fastest in running and transition times. …”

Aoyagi, A., Ishikura, K., Nabekura, Y. “…The aim of this study was to examine the exercise intensity during the swimming, cycling, and running legs of nondraft legal, Olympic-distance triathlons in well-trained, age-group triathletes. Seventeen male triathletes completed incremental swimming, cycling, and running tests to exhaustion. …”

S. Migliorini “…This book offers an ultimate clinical guide to all the medical issues related to triathlon - a very popular Olympic and international sport, and the most modern of all the endurance activities. Triathletes experience a range of environmental conditions and physiological demands, depending on the race, that must be taken into consideration when preparing for medical assistance. …”

Ciekot-Soltysiak, M., Kusy, K., Podgorski, T., Zielinski, J. “…RESULTS: Our main findings are that: 1) Hb, MCH and MCHC in triathletes and MCV in both triathletes and sprinters changed significantly over the annual training cycle; 2) triathletes had significantly higher values than sprinters only in case of MCH and MCHC after the transition and general preparation phases but not after the competition phase when MCH and MCHC were higher in sprinters; and 3) in triathletes, Hb, MCH and MCHC substantially decreased after the competition phase, which was not observed in sprinters. …”

Agnelli, C., Mercer, J. A. “…Background: Triathletes typically wear a wetsuit during the swim portion of an event, but it is not clear if muscle activity is influenced by wearing a wetsuit. …”

Käch, I., Rüst, C. A., Nikolaidis, P. T., Rosemann, T., Knechtle, B. “…The aim of this study was to investigate participation, performance, and the age-related performance decline of all pro- and age-group triathletes ranked in all Ironman triathlons held worldwide between 2002 and 2015. …”

Wechsel, F. “…Der Autor, selbst erfahrener Schwimmer und Triathlet, möchte mit seiner Blattsammlung ein gewisses Aha-Erlebnis bei den Athleten hervorrufen und ihnen vermitteln, dass sich bestimmte Technikelemente wie der sogenannte hohe Ellbogen "mit einem Zugseil an Land viel besser trainieren [lassen] als ohne Hilfsmittel im Wasser". …”

Crowley, E., Harrison, A. J., Lyons, M. “…Exclusion criteria were (1) participants with a mean age <16 years; (2) untrained, novice, masters and paraplegic swimmers; (3) triathletes and waterpolo players; (4) swimmers with injuries or illness; and (5) studies of starts and turns specifically. …”

Tsai, M.-C., Thomas, S. G. “…Methods: Ten healthy swimmers or triathletes (mean ± SD age 35.2 ± 10.5 y, height 176.5 ± 5.4 cm, body mass 69.6 ± 8.2 kg) completed 5 tests (3MT, 100m, 200m, 400m, 800m) over 2 wk on separate days. …”