Search Results - Rice, A.
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Differences in physiological responses during rowing and cycle ergometry in elite male rowers
Lindenthaler, J. R., Rice, A. J., Versey, N. G., McKune, A. J., Welvaert, M.Published in Frontiers in Physiology (2018)“…Rice, A. J.…”
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The effects of intensified training on resting metabolic rate (RMR), body composition and performance in trained cyclists
Woods, A. L., Rice, A. J., Garvican-Lewis, L. A., Wallett, A. M., Lundy, B., Rogers, M. A., Welvaert, M., Halson, S., McKune, A., Thompson, K. G.Published in PLOS ONE (2018)“…Rice, A. J.…”
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Altitude training at 2690m does not increase total haemoglobin mass or sea level VO2max in world champion track cyclists
Gore, C. J., Hahn, A., Rice, A., Bourdon, P., Lawrence, S., Walsh, C., Stanef, T., Barnes, P., Parisotto, R., Martin, D., Pyne, D.Published in Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport (1998)“…Rice, A.…”
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Altitude training at 2690m does not increase total haemoglobin mass or sea level VO2max in world champion track cyclists
Gore, C. J., Hahn, A., Rice, A., Bourdon, P., Lawrence, S, Walsh, C, Stanef, T., Barnes, P., Parisotto, R., Martin, D., Pyne, D.Published in Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport (1998)“…Rice, A.…”
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Altitude training at 2690 m does not increase total haemoglobin mass or sea level VO2max in world champion track cyclists
Gore, C., Craig, N., Hahn, A. A., Rice, A., Bourdon, P., Lawrence, S., Walsh, C., Stanef, T., Barnes, P., Parisotto, R., Martin, D., Pyne, D.Published in Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport (1998)“…Rice, A.…”
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cycling
O2-uptake
blood
high-altitude training
track cycling
body
endurance
heart rate
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maximum
metabolism
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body indices
elite sport
ergometry
frequency
gas metabolism
heart
high performance sport
hypoxia
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male
relation
rowing
running
sport physiology
training