DVS Edition Citation

Chamoux, M, Gabin, A, Santanac, A, Doucende, G, Gaston, A.-F & Mourot, L. (2025). The use of far-infrared-re-emitting patches during and after a short trail run does not influence the energy cost and the maximal force decrement, but does reduce perceived fatigue. Sport Sciences for Health, 21 , 3495-3508. Zugriff am 07.12.2025 unter https://doi.org/10.1007/s11332-025-01566-9

APA (7th ed.) Citation

Chamoux, M., Gabin, A., Santanac, A., Doucende, G., Gaston, A., & Mourot, L. (2025). The use of far-infrared-re-emitting patches during and after a short trail run does not influence the energy cost and the maximal force decrement, but does reduce perceived fatigue. Sport Sciences for Health, 21, 3495-3508.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Chamoux, M., A. Gabin, A. Santanac, G. Doucende, A.-F Gaston, and L. Mourot. "The Use of Far-infrared-re-emitting Patches During and After a Short Trail Run Does Not Influence the Energy Cost and the Maximal Force Decrement, but Does Reduce Perceived Fatigue." Sport Sciences for Health 21 (2025): 3495-3508.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Chamoux, M., et al. "The Use of Far-infrared-re-emitting Patches During and After a Short Trail Run Does Not Influence the Energy Cost and the Maximal Force Decrement, but Does Reduce Perceived Fatigue." Sport Sciences for Health, vol. 21, 2025, pp. 3495-3508.