Search Results - Research Square

Choi, M., Lee, K. “…While warm-up exercises were commonly practiced, further research is needed to determine their actual effectiveness in injury prevention.…”

Coloretti, V., Fantozzi, S., Gatta, G., Bonifazi, M., Zamparo, P., Cortesi, M.

Rebelo, A., Loturco, I., Pereira, J. R., Martinho, D. V., Valente-dos-Santos, J., Broek, G. V.

McKenzie, A., Hams, A., Horan, S., Porter, K., Duhig, S. “…Introduction: Shoulder pain is the most prevalent musculoskeletal complaint of swimmers, with supraspinatus and subscapularis tendon abnormalities being the most implicated structures. Previous research has demonstrated increases in supraspinatus tendon thickness following a single swimming training session. …”

D'Isanto, T., Esposito, G., Ceruso, R., D'Elia, F., Raiola, G. “…By establishing valid relationships between recovery outcomes and the professionals involved, this research seeks to provide valuable insights into the world of sports rehabilitation. …”

Hayward, E., Akam, L., Hunter, D., Mastana, S.

Tróznai, Z., Utczás, K., Pápai, J., Pálinkás, G., Szabó, T., Petridis, L. “…The relative age effects (RAEs) and biological maturation are two distinct factors that have been identified to affect talent identification and selection. Previous research has suggested that talent selection should include sport-specific technical tasks instead of body size and/or physical test measurements, assuming that the technical tasks are less influenced by variations in maturation. …”

Bottura, R. M., Dentillo, D. B. “…Research Square…”

Cular, D., Babic, M., Katovic, D., Beslija, T., Kezic, A. “…This research aimed to propose a new methodological approach for analyzing relative age effect (RAE) in different sports or samples named "Relative age effect overall scale" (RAEOS). …”

Cramer, L., Staub., I., Bieder, A., Vogt, T. “…INTRODUCTION: In talent identification, recent investigations provide data contributing to research on the relative age effects (RAE) and its relation to biological maturity (Deprez et al., 2013; Müller et al., 2016). …”

Sixsmith, H., Crowcroft, S., Slattery, K. “…This demonstrates that internal and planned external measures of intensity cannot be used interchangeably to monitor training. Further research should explore how to best integrate these measures to better understand training in swimming.…”

Barrenetxea-Garcia, J., Murua-Ruiz, A., Mielgo-Ayuso, J., Nuell, S., Villarreal, E. “…Recovery in WP is a very limited field of study that needs future research in active recovery, hydrotherapy, massage, rest and sleep to help coaches formulate recommendations.…”

Kayacan, Y., Makaraci, Y., Uçar, C., Amonette, W. E., Yildiz, S.

Bache-Mathiesen, L. K. “…The validity of recommended methods is therefore unknown. To improve research on injury prevention programs, knowledge is needed on how to statistically determine the relationship of training load and injury risk. …”

Guven, M., Demirekin, Z. B., Eroglu, E., Akça, H. S.

Botonis, P. G., Smilios, I., Platanou, T. I., Toubekis, A. G.

Fort-Vanmeerhaeghe, A., Milà-Villarroel, R., Pujol-Marzo, M., Arboix-Alió, J., Bishop, C.

Feria, A. “…All procedures were approved by the Research ethics panel of the University of Belgrade School of drugs, within the city of Belgrade, Serbia, and were conducted in accordance with the planet Medical Association Declaration of Helsinki for medical research involving human subjects. …”

Torres-McGehee, T. M., Emerson, D. M., Pritchett, K., Moore, E. M., Smith, A. B., Uriegas, N. A. “…Whereas LEA and ED risk have been examined independently, few researchers have examined them simultaneously. Awareness of LEA with or without ED risk may provide clinicians with innovative prevention and intervention strategies. …”

Molinaro, L., Taborri, J., Santospagnuolo, A., Vetrano, M., Vulpiani, M. C., Rossi, S. “…The possibility of measuring predictive factors to discriminate athletes at higher risk of anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injury still represents an open research question. We performed an observational study with thirteen female basketball players who performed monopodalic jumps and single-leg squat tests. …”