Search Results - Physiological Measurement

Ha, S.-M., Ha, M.-S., Lee, M. “…Although endurance physiology is well documented, the acute systemic responses to competitive rowing remain insufficiently understood. …”

Micke, F., Mühlenhoff, S., Swoboda, A., Held, S.

Ostapiuk-Karolczuk, J., Dziewiecka, H., Kasperska, A., Cichon-Wozniak, J., Reysner, M., Gruszka, W., Basta, P., Kaczmarczyk, S., Skarpanska-Stejnborn, A. “…Introduction: Anxiety is a key psychological factor in competitive sport that interacts with physiological stress responses. By modulating neuroendocrine and neurotransmitter activity, it may influence how athletes adapt to maximal effort and recover afterward. …”

Kleshnev, V. V., Andreeva, E. A. “…A telemetric system was used for measurement, which allows for accurate measurement of effort, oar angles and boat movement, and uses this data to reconstruct the trajectory of the oar in the water during the stroke. …”

Dai, X., Yan, J., Bi, X.

Rios, M., Cardoso, R., Monteiro, A. S., Vilas-Boas, J. P., Fernandes, R. J. “…We examined the physiological demands of trained rowers across four exercise intensity domains (considering the effects of weight category and sex). …”

Braniste, G.

Chan, Y. Y., Tai, C. H., Lo, K. K., Chan, L. H., Lo, W. K., Huang, Z., Wu, J. “…In this study, the physiological response of elite rowing athletes who took part at a 4-weeks altitude training camp at altitude 2100 meters were investigated. …”

Jones, S., Bailey, C., Thomas, D., White, M. G. E., Rees, P., Summers, H. D., Bezodis, N. E. “…This study developed a new measure that quantifies technical ability in on-water rowing by accounting for the effects of an athlete`s physiological capabilities and the given environmental conditions. …”

Alföldi, Z., Ihász, F., Bulgay, C., Pápai-Horváth, A., Balog, Á., Katona, Z. B., Somogyi, A., Szabo, A.

Behm, S., Jacobs, M. W., Schumann, M.

Cardoso, R., Rios, M., Cardoso, F., Bouicher, S., Abraldes, J. A., Gomez, B. B., Vilas-Boas, J. P., Fernandes, R. J. “…Methods: Fourteen experienced rowers (12 male and 2 female) 26 (9) versus 25 (9) years of age, 179.8 (4.3) versus 175.0 (2.8) cm in height, and 74.2 (4.8) versus 65.5 (6.2) kg of body mass (for males and females, respectively) performed 2 maximal 500-m on-water bouts (1 each using Randall foils and simple Big blades in a randomized order). Performance and physiological variables were continuously measured along the efforts, with the latter being also recorded during the baseline and recovery periods. …”

Panascì, M., Di Gennaro, S., Ferrando, V., Bisio, A., Filipas, L., Ruggeri, P., Faelli, E. “…Purpose: In rowing, the effectiveness of adding high-intensity interval training (HIIT) to moderate-intensity continuous training (MICT) within the weekly training program on physiological adaptations and performance is still unclear. …”

Tongwu, Y., Jinghui, Z., Chuanwei, D., Zijian, Z., Yuxiong, X. “…Objective: This study aimed to compare the consistency of physiological adaptations and inter-individual variability in response to three distinct high-intensity interval training (HIIT) protocols—anaerobic power reserve (APR), maximal aerobic power (MAP), and sprint interval training (SIT)—among elite male rowers. …”

Hull, J. H., Williams, Z. J., Jackson, A. R., Wootten, M., Ranson, C., Arnold, L., Redgrave, A. “…The assessment employed validated respiratory questionnaires and multiple physiological measures. An analysis of ARI and CWI incidence and burden from the 18 months before the SARAH assessment was conducted. …”

Iguchi, J., Takimoto, M., Kuzuhara, K., Hojo, T., Fujisawa, Y.

Speedy, J., Beck, K., Watts, S., Badenhorst, C. “…Research is needed to assess whether current EI is sufficient to support healthy physiological functions and training in adolescent rowers. …”

Astridge, D. J., Peeling, P., Goods, P. S. R., Girard, O., Binnie, M. J.

Thompson, K. M. A., Pethick, W. A., Clarke, J., Winegarden, A., Johnson, E., Coates, A. M., Stellingwerff, T., Burr, J. F. “…Introduction This study aimed to explore the potential impact of incorporating blood flow restriction (BFR) training within a training block characterized by minimal high-intensity work on 2000-m rowing ergometer time trial (TT) performance in elite/world-class rowers. Physiological markers often associated with endurance performance (maximal aerobic capacity, VO2max; blood lactate thresholds and hemoglobin mass, Hbmass) were measured to determine whether changes are related to an improvement in performance. …”

Castañeda-Babarro, A., León-Guereño, P., Viribay, A., Gutiérrez-Santamaría, B., López, I., Mielgo-Ayuso, J. “…M 604.1 ± 42.3), and physiological parameters (p < 0.05), VO2max (BS 66.5 ± 4.9 vs. …”