Search Results - Physiological tests for elite athletes

Hanley, B., Cooke, M., Gallagher, L., Oh, Y. K., Parelkar, P., Thomas, A., Tucker, C.

Gjerløw, L. E., Sunde, A., Støa, E. M., Helgerud, J., Johansen, J.-M., Hjortland, H., Støren, Ø. “…Forty six athletes ranging from recreational to elite level, participated in either a run (RUN) or a ski ergometer (SKI) observational study. …”

Walter, N., Fleckenstein, D. “…INTRODUCTION: The lactate threshold (LT) is one of the most important physiological factors in race walking. However, research concerning the development of this factor and the associated training in elite race walkers is limited [1]. …”

Yoshioka, T., Nakagaki, K., Nakamura, K., Mukai, N., Nabekura, Y.

Rivera-Brown, A. M., Correa, J. J., Micheo, W. F.

Marko, D., Bahenský, P., Snarr, R. L., Malátová, R. “…The purpose of this study was to compare the cardiorespiratory and metabolic responses of a maximal graded exercise test (GXT) on a treadmill and cycle ergometer in elite-level, youth competitive athletes. …”

Ji, S., Sommer, A., Bloch, W., Wahl, P. “…Due to the consideration of individual physiological profiles, cLTAn offers a physiologically justified approach to assess an athlete`s endurance performance…”

R. C. R. Davison, P. M. Smith, J. Hopker, M. J. Price, F. Hettinga, G. Tew, L. Bottoms “…Since its first published edition more than 30 years ago, the BASES (British Association of Sport and Exercise Sciences) Physiological Testing Guidelines have represented the leading knowledge base of current testing methodology for sport and exercise scientists. …”

Beltrami, F. G., Noakes, T. D.

Liu, Q., Williamson, J., Li, K., Mohrman, W., Lv, Q., Dick, R. P., Shang, L. “…Existing kinematic analysis technologies, such as high-speed camera systems, are expensive, difficult to operate, and exclusive to sports physiology laboratories and elite athletes. Miniature MEMS-based motion sensors enable portable high-precision kinematic analysis, but suffer from high energy consumption hence short battery lifetime, especially for continued online analysis for running. …”

Jones, A. M., Kirby, B. S., Clark, I. E., Rice, H. M., Fulkerson, E., Wylie, L. J., Wilkerson, D. P., Vanhatalo, A., Wilkins, B. W. “…We report novel data on the O2 cost of running outdoors at 21.1 km/h, which enables better modeling of possible marathon performances by elite athletes. Using the value for O2 cost measured in this study, a sub 2-h marathon would require a 59 kg runner to sustain a V.O2 of approximately 4.0 L/min or 67 mL/kg/min.…”

Bliss, A., Waldron, M., Maxwell, N.

Iljukov, S., Kauppi, J.-P., Uusitalo, A. L. T., Peltonen, J. E., Schumacher, Y. O.

Williams, J. A.

Boullosa, D., Abad, C. C. C., Reis, V. P., Fernandes, V., Castilho, C., Candido, L., Zagatto, A. M., Pereira, L. A., Loturco, I.

Burke, L. M., Whitfield, J., Heikura, I. A., Ross, M. L. R., Tee, N., Forbes, S. F., Hall, R., McKay, A. K. A., Wallett, A. M., Sharma, A. P.

Saunders, P. U., Pyne, D. B., Telford, R. D., Hawley, J. A. “…As VO2 during submaximal exercise does not, in general, increase linearly with BM, reporting RE with respect to the 0.75 power of BM has been recommended. A number of physiological and biomechanical factors appear to influence RE in highly trained or elite runners. …”

Bahenský, P., Tlustý, T.

Paull, E. J., Van Guilder, G. P.

Slawinski, J., Chiron, F., Millot, B., Taouji, A., Brocherie, F.