Suchergebnisse - Significance

Makino, M., Takigawa, H., Matsubayashi, T. “… However, there was no significant difference observed in any throwing kinematic variables, except for the trunk counterclockwise rotation angle.  …”

Nimmo, B, Torres, M, Johnson, E C. “… RESULTS: In P1, recovery HR significantly decreased across sessions (p = 0.017).  …”

Ferreras, D. E., Martinez, A. I., Billings, C. M., Pazdur, H. C., Barandino, A. H. A., Hernandez, R., Rodriguez, T., Hill, C. R., Karlinsky, A., Ng, J. “… Mean HR during exercise was also not different between sessions (indoors: 169 ± 17 beats/min; outdoors: 172 ± 12 beats/min; t(7) = -1.00, p = 0.349). There was no significant correlation between pre-exercise USG and session HR for either session (indoors: r = -0.121, p = 0.776; outdoors: r = 0.447, p = 0.267).  …”

Barlow, M. J., Ross, C., Cockrell, R., Rubie, M., Cahill, H., Robertson, C., French, J., Elia, A. “… Conclusion This study demonstrates that five repeated maximal apnoeas are capable of significantly improving a 200 m but not a 1000 m time-trial performance in competitive track and field athletes. …”

Seki, K., Kikuchi, S., Ae, K. “… In the discus throw, the release velocity is crucial for determining optimal performance, with the angular momentum about the vertical axis playing a significant role. Nonetheless, the underlying mechanism remains unclear.  …”

Bennet, M. J., Brown, N. A., Spratford, W. A., Lindsay, C., Mara, J. K., Moore, I. S., Clark, B., Coltman, C. E. “… Multiplanar breast displacement was significantly greater for larger breast volumes, despite participants wearing a high-support sports bra.  …”

Soltanirad, S., Kazemi, A., Bennett, H., Hosseinzadeh, M. “… However, there was no significant association with triple hop test absolute or normalized asymmetry (OR = 1.18, 95% CI = 0.06 to 24.90, p = 0.915; trivial effect) or limb symmetry index (OR = 0.94, 95% CI = 0.87 to 1.01, p = 0.088; trivial effect) and injury risk.  …”

Nazeer, M. T., Tahir, M. A., Walee, R. “… No significant correlations were observed for pull distance, step length, or phase durations.  …”

Iwasaki, R., Nobuoka, S. “… Leg swing amplitude was significantly reduced in the late phase compared to the early phase (average %delta = -48.8), whereas arm swing amplitude increased (average %delta = +160.8), and higher arm swing velocity in the late phase was associated with greater stride frequency (maximum; r = 0.573, 0.504; minimum: r = -0.664, -0.593).  …”

Baldyka, J., Kopiczko, A. “… R2 = .78). BMC TR was significantly affected by muscle mass (kg) (adj. R2 = .75).  …”

Zhang, X., Cui, D., Jiang, Z., Yang, W. “… Ambient temperature significantly correlated with finishing times (r = 0.38-0.92, p < .05), but relative humidity showed minimal correlation (r = -0.48, p < .05).  …”

Ohnuma, H., Kumano, A., Chiba, Y., Yoshimoto, T. “… However, the pressure ratio at the sensor located near the fifth toe (Ch0) was significantly higher in the right leg than that in the left leg.  …”

Peter, A., Hegyi, A., Kóbor, I., Gyebnár, G., Kovács, B. “… Considering muscle volume, largest anatomical cross-sectional area and muscle length, we found no significant differences between sprinters and distance runners, and the shape of the muscle was also similar between groups.  …”

Yu, S., Zhou, S., Peng, D., Jie, D. “… Results: The CT group showed significantly greater improvements in running economy at all speeds (p < 0.001) compared to the RT group.  …”

Miayuchi, I., Nakagawa, K., Iso, S. “… For athletes with lower competitive levels or specialization, no significant difference in brain activity was observed between the motor imagery of the whole and part methods.  …”

Mueller, T. S. “… The regression "upset if unable to participate," F(5, 365) = 16.90, p < .001, R2 = .019, view Cognitive Involvement (t = 4.54, p < .001), Disharmony (t = 2.96, p = .003), and Social Identity (t = 2.41, p = .016) as significant predictors. "Lone Wolf" isolationist runners were highly masculine and motivated by emotional involvement.  …”

Wenchao, R., Soh, K. G., Samsudin, S., Zhao, Y., Wang, X., Zhang, X., Cao, L. “… Kinematic indicators (e.g., squat jump, countermovement jump, high jump height, standing long jump, and standing triple jump) showed significant improvements. Jump height significantly improved (SMD = 0.99; 95% CI = 0.56-1.41, P < 0.0001), and jump distance improved significantly (SMD = 1.67; 95% CI = 0.93-2.40, P < 0.0001).  …”

Xu, Z., Sun, J., Gu, J., Yu, L. “… Results: Both the ST and ST + PT interventions significantly improved 1RM strength in elite long jump athletes (P < 0.001).  …”

Whitfield, J., McKay, A. K. A., Tee, N., McCormick, R., Morabito, A., Karagounis, L. G., Fouassier, A. M., D`Amico, D., Singh, A., Burke, L. M., Hawley, J. A. “… While not statistically significant, UA led to a medium effect for increased markers of mitophagy (d = - 0.74), without changes in mitochondrial function.  …”

Collantes, D. B., Senefeld, J. W., Larson, K. F., Coleman, D. L., Joyner, M. J., Kipp, S. “… The temporal distribution of the top 100 female performers was significantly earlier than the top 100 male performers (year: 2000 ± 1 vs. 2005 ± 1, respectively; P < 0.0001).  …”