Search Results - Performance Enhancement & Health
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Construction of sports rehabilitation intervention program for knee injuries in fencing athletes
Shi, J.Published in Theoretical and Natural Sciences (2025)“…These findings emphasize the necessity of designing rehabilitation protocols based on fencing`s unique demands, providing a practical model for clinicians, coaches, and sports organizations to improve fencers` health and maintain their competitive performance.…”
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A comparison of deviations from balanced and negative time perspectives between elite and non-elite wrestlers
Nazarpouri, S.Published in Sport Psychology Studies (2025)“…Time perspective, as measured by the Zimbardo Time Perspective Inventory (ZTPI), has been recognized as an important psychological factor in domains such as education, health, and, to a lesser extent, athletic performance. …”
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Understanding of mental fatigue in elite fencing sports: perspectives from Chinese national level fencers
Bian, C., Russell, S., De Pauw, K., Habay, J., Bogataj, Š., Roelands, B.Published in Frontiers in Psychology (2025)“…Fencing, as an open-skilled combat sport, requires perceptual-cognitive skills and mental resources allocation for an optimal performance. However, it is underrepresented in the MF research domain. …”
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Nutritional and training strategies for actual competition in world-class Japanese female wrestler: A case report
Kondo, E., Saito, M., Uchizawa, A., Tamai, S., Watanabe, K., Sagayama, H.Published in Journal of Nutritional Science and Vitaminology (2024)“…However, precise methods of making weight and the effect of manipulating body mass (BM) on health and performance in female wrestlers have not been reported. …”
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"Strong, fearless, tough, enduring": Collegiate male wrestlers` perceptions of body image and masculinity
Fasczewski, K. S., Powell, S. M., Stevens, N. R., Skinner, J. W.Published in Performance Enhancement & Health (2022)“…Performance Enhancement & Health…”
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Selected psychological factors in elite Greco-Roman wrestlers at various levels of competition
Rutkowska, K., Gierczuk, D., Buszta, M.Published in Journal of Physical Education and Sport (2020)“…It is suggested that psychological resources, i.e. psychological factors that determine optimal performance in sport and in other activities not related to sport, should be enhanced. …”
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Rapid weight loss in competitive judo and taekwondo athletes: Attitudes and practices of coaches and trainers
Berkovich, B.-E., Stark, A. H., Eliakim, A., Nemet, D., Sinai, T.Published in International Journal of Sport Nutrition and Exercise Metabolism (2019)“…The methods recommended are potentially harmful with severe health risks, including compromised nutritional status and diminished athletic performance. …”
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Effects of judo training on bones
Ciaccioni, S., Condello, G., Guidotti, F., and Capranica, L.Published in The Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research (2019)“…In addition, SDLRT was a competent method to enhance swimming performance, and specifically, the inclusion of inertial training might evoke greater improvements in both strength/power capacities and swimming performance, than traditional resistance training. …”
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It is time to ban rapid weight loss from combat sports
Artioli, G. G., Saunders, B., Iglesias, R. T., Franchini, E.Published in Sports Medicine (2016)“…The World Anti-Doping Agency Code states that a prohibited method must meet at least two of the following criteria: (1) enhances performance; (2) endangers an athlete's health; and (3) violates the spirit of the sport. …”
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Postural patterns and adaptations in judo athletes
Castropil, W., Arnoni, C.Published in Archives of Budo (2014)“…Understanding the unique postural patterns and adaptations in judo will help improve training protocols to enhance performance while preventing injuries.…”
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Weight cycling of athletes and subsequent weight gain in middleage
Saarni, S. E., Rissanen, A., Sarna, S., Koskenvuo, M., Kaprio, J.Published in International Journal of Obesity (2006)“…The odds ratio for the weight cyclers to be obese compared to other athletes in 1985 was 3.18 (95% confidence intervals 2.09-4.83), and compared to the controls 2.0 (1.35-2.96). The enhanced weight gain of the weight cyclers was not accounted for by present health habits (smoking, alcohol use, use of high-fat milk or physical activity) or weight at age 20 years.Conclusions:Repeated cycles of weight loss and regain appear to enhance subsequent weight gain and may predispose to obesity. …”