Search Results - Physiological Reports

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  1. 1

    Training cessation and subsequent retraining of a world-class female Olympic sailor after Tokyo 2020: A case study

    Ishida, Y., Yamagishi, T., Mujika, I., Nakamura, M., Suzuki, E., Yamashita, D.
    Published in Physiological Reports (2023)
    “…Physiological Reports…”
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  2. 2

    Is it time for a new category in competitive sports?

    Leithäuser, R. M., Beneke, R. “…Most transgender adults report experience of GD already at the changeover from primary to secondary school. …”
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  3. 3

    Are Turkish elite sailors competing in Laser and 470 classes ready for the Olympics?

    Cinar-Medeni, Ö., Pekyavas, N. O., Uzun, A., Er, F., Suveren, C., Colakoglu, F. F., Baltaci, G.
    Published in Medicina dello Sport (2017)
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  4. 4

    Quadriceps muscle oxygen availability between highly- ranked and club sailors during successive simulated hiking bouts

    Andrianopoulos, V., Louvaris, Z., Orfanos, I., Kouliaridou, E., Atzemian, C., Vogiatzis, I.
    Published in Journal of Athletic Enhancement (2014)
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  5. 5

    Development of an upwind sailing ergometer

    Callewaert, M., Geerts, S., Lataire, E., Boone, J., Vantorre, M., Bourgois, J.
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  6. 6

    Quadriceps muscle blood flow and oxygen availability during repetitive bouts of isometric exercise in simulated sailing

    Vogiatzis, I., Andrianopoulos, V., Louvaris, Z., Cherouveim, E., Spetsioti, S., Vasilopoulou, M., Athanasopoulos, D.
    Published in Journal of Sports Sciences (2011)
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  7. 7

    Aerobic power and peak power of elite America`s Cup sailors

    Neville, V., Pain, M. T. G., Folland, J. P. “…Big-boat yacht racing is one of the only able bodied sporting activities where standing arm-cranking (`grinding`) is the primary physical activity. However, the physiological capabilities of elite sailors for standing arm-cranking have been largely unreported. …”
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  8. 8

    Development of knowledge and reported use of sport science by elite New Zealand Olympic class sailors

    Mackie, H. W., Legg, S. J.
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  9. 9

    Hiking physiology and the "quasi-isometric" concept

    Spurway, N. C.
    Published in Journal of Sports Sciences (2007)
    “…Thus, although upper-body dynamic activity is a contributing factor, the dominant physiological demand must be the "quasi-isometric" stress on the lower-body anterior muscles - especially the quadriceps, which appears to impose 40 - 50% of the total oxygen demand in a typical hiking posture. …”
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