Search Results - Clinical Exercise Physiology
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Exercise physiology: Energy, nutrition, and human performance
McArdle , W. D., Katch, F. I., Katch, V. L.Published 2010“…With a legacy spanning more than 40 years, Exercise Physiology: Nutrition, Energy, and Human Performance has helped nearly half a million students and exercise science practitioners build a solid foundation in the scientific principles underlying modern exercise physiology. …”
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Effectiveness of the hypoxic exercise test to predict altitude illness and performance at moderate altitude in high-level swimmers
Pla, R., Brocherie, F., Le Garrec, S., Richalet, J.-P.Published in Physiological Reports (2020)“…Arterial oxygen saturation during the hypoxic exercise test was the physiological variable that was best related to performance decrease at altitude (r = .54, p < .05). …”
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Nutrition and enhanced sports performance. Muscle building, endurance, and strength
D. Bagchi, S. Nair, C. SenPublished 2014“…. - Various types of physical exercises, including cardiovascular training, resistance training, aerobic and anaerobic exercise, bioenergetics, and energy balance. …”
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Effect of active versus passive recovery on performance during intrameet swimming competition
Hinzpeter, J., Zamorano, A., Cuzmar, D., Lopez, M., Burboa, J.Published in Sports Health: A Multidisciplinary Approach (2014)“…Measurement of lactate concentration in blood seeks to indirectly gauge physiologic responses to the increase in physical exercise. …”
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Sports nutrition
R .J. MaughanPublished 2014“…Written and edited by the world`s leading authorities on nutrition in sports, this timely new reference: •Provides comprehensive coverage of nutrition for both individual and team sports •Presents current knowledge of macronutrients, micronutrients, and dietary supplements for the athlete, outlining both benefits and risks •Offers clear guidance on the unique nutritional needs of special populations of athletes, such as vegetarian athletes, young athletes and aging athletes •Includes chapters on the clinical nutritional needs of diabetic athletes and athletes with weight management issues •Carries the full endorsement of the IOC Medical Commission Contents List of Contributors, viii Foreword, xii Preface, xiii Part 1 The Underpinning Science 1 Human Nutrition, 3 david a. bender 2 Exercise Physiology, 20 w. larry kenney, robert murray 3 Biochemistry of Exercise, 36 michael gleeson Part 2 Energy and Macronutrients 4 How to Assess the Energy Costs of Exercise and Sport, 61 barbara e. ainsworth 5 Energy Balance and Energy Availability, 72 anne b. loucks 6 Assessing Body Composition, 88 timothy r. ackland, arthur d. stewart 7 Carbohydrate Needs of Athletes in Training, 102 louise m. burke 8 The Regulation and Synthesis of Muscle Glycogen by Means of Nutrient Intervention, 113 john l. ivy 9 Carbohydrate Ingestion During Exercise, 126 asker jeukendrup 10 Defining Optimum Protein Intakes for Athletes, 136 stuart m. phillips 11 Dietary Protein as a Trigger for Metabolic Adaptation, 147 luc j.c. van loon 12 Fat Metabolism During and After Exercise, 156 bente kiens, jacob jeppesen 13 Metabolic Adaptations to a High-Fat Diet, 166 john a. hawley, wee kian yeo 14 Water and Electrolyte Loss and Replacement in Training and Competition, 174 ronald j. maughan 15 Performance Effects of Dehydration, 185 eric d.b. goulet 16 Rehydration and Recovery After Exercise, 199 susan m. shirreffs 17 Nutritional Effects on Central Fatigue, 206 bart roelands, romain meeusen Part 3 Micronutrients and Dietary Supplements 18 Vitamins, Minerals, and Sport Performance, 217 stella l. volpe, ha nguyen 19 Iron Requirements and Iron Status of Athletes, 229 giovanni lombardi, giuseppe lippi, giuseppe banfi 20 Calcium and Vitamin D, 242 enette larson-meyer 21 Exercise-Induced Oxidative Stress: Are Supplemental Antioxidants Warranted?…”
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Linking Scientific Principles to Coaching Practice
Richards, R.“…The scientific contributions from three academic domains; exercise physiology, swimming biomechanics, and sport psychology; can be translated into coaching methodologies to produce increasingly higher standards of performance. …”
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A clinical snapshot: Do elite swimmers experience more upper respiratory illness than nonathletes?
Fricker, P. A., Gleeson, M., Flanagan, A., Pyne, D. B., McDonald, W. A., Clancy, R. L.Published in Clinical Exercise Physiology (2000)“…Clinical Exercise Physiology…”
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Early detection and prevention of stress and fatigue in elite athletes: The use of psychological and clinical measurement instruments
Theriault, D., Lacoste, E., Gadoury, M., Richard, D., Tremblay, A., Labrie, A., Leblanc, C., Theriault, G.Published in Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise (1995) -
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