Search Results - Metabolism

Mazza, O. B., Lundby, C., Gejl, K. D. Subjects: “…metabolism…”

McArdle , W. D., Katch, F. I., Katch, V. L. Subjects: “…metabolism…”

Bruder, A. Subjects: “…metabolism…”

Foucaud, A., Durand, F., Meric, H. “…Conclusion: Integrated sleep architecture is the dominant discriminator of nightly recovery state, while elevated respiratory rate flags residual metabolic strain. Stable season-long physiological signatures align closely with competitive success, underscoring the value of personalized, ML-driven recovery monitoring in high-performance sport. …”

Noakes, T., Buga, A., Volek, J., Prins, P. Subjects: “…metabolism…”

Demay, R. S., Kerhervé, H. A. “…Conclusion A 3MAOT performed during an endurance-based training session did not alter metabolism or perceived exer tion, nor did it affect delayed exercise capacity beyond the effect of the 3-h prolonged exercise itself. …”

Villanova, S., Pastorio, E., Pilotto, A. M., Marciano, A., Quaresima, V., Adami, A., Rossiter, H. B., Cardinale, D. A., Porcelli, S. Subjects: “…metabolism…”

Barratt, G. K., Buckley, J. D., Robertson, E. Y., Leo, P., Girard, O., Bellenger, C., Stadnyk, A., Stanley, J. “…Alternatively, longer sprints and 1:2 W:R ratios are better suited to target metabolic adaptations.…”

Zhang, J., Pearson, A. Z., Grunau, M., Iannetta, D., Millet, G. Y., Aboodarda, S. J. “…Individuals can tolerate greater muscle metabolic perturbations with a smaller amount of active muscle mass.…”

Nieman, D. C., Sakaguchi, C. A., Williams, J. C., Lawson, J., Lambirth, K. C. “…The metabolomics data supported a strong influence of 2-week intake of betaine on the one-carbon metabolism pathway during the 24 h recovery period.…”

Zhang, L., Li, H., Wang, T., Chen, C. “…Purpose: This paper aimed to investigate the effects of upper-body high-intensity interval training (HIIT) on energy metabolism and maximal oxygen uptake (VO2max) in elite swimmers. …”

Masur, L., Willenbockel, H. F., Cordes, T., Sperlich, B., Düking, P. Subjects: “…metabolism…”

Beneke, R., Leithäuser, R. M., Peters, K., Beier, T., Caputo, F. “…Conclusions: The lack of evidence for a cadence effect on relCHO supports the suggestion that a higher cadence enables a lower CHO at given metabolic demand and given BLC, particularly at lower exercise intensity. …”

Donaldson, J. A., Wiles, J. D., Papadakis, M., Sharma, S., Sharma, R., O'Driscoll, J. M. “…An additional run may increase the overall metabolic and cardiovascular demand compared with the swim in triathlon, leading to reduced future performance. …”

Sendra-Pérez, C. “…The increase in muscle activation reflects a rise in metabolic rate, requiring greater oxygen extraction to meet peripheral demands. …”

Dadelo, S., Nekriošius, R., Dadeliene, R. “…Results: A certain intensity and duration of training effort during preparatory cycles (approximately 22-42% in the third intensity zone, 24-28% in the fourth intensity zone, and 3-4% in the fifth intensity zone) were necessary for athletes to achieve a high level of aerobic metabolism (64.00 and 69.40 mL·min-1·kg-1). Heart rate, work capacity at the second ventilatory threshold, the critical intensity limit, and maximum oxygen consumption were all shown to be vital indicators for predicting competition results. …”

Kuang, L., Lin, T., Yang, H., Li, R., Zuo, C., Zhang, H., Cai, Y. “…Muscle-tendon units around the ankle joint are more capable of storing and returning elastic energy, which is beneficial in reducing lower metabolic costs during long-distance running (Sasa et al., Citation2021). …”

Röhrs, G., Keller, S., Wahl, P. Subjects: “…metabolism…”

Funai, Y., Taba, S., Kanegawa, Y., Matsunami, M. Subjects: “…metabolism…”

Govus, A., Lawler, N. G., Mitchell, L. J. G., Goldsmith, C., Kozlovskaia, M., Pyne, D. B. Subjects: “…metabolism…”