Search Results - Sustainability

Makaraci, M., Makaraci, Y. “…This study aimed to evaluate the impact of a multimodal BFB intervention on autonomic function and sustained attention in female volleyball players. …”

Smith, N. P., Gallo, R. A. “…Methods Female volleyball players that sustained ACL injuries from 2008 to 2020 and competed in one of seven collegiate conferences (n = 99) were identified via an internet search algorithm. …”

Rebelo, A., Valente-dos-Santos, J., Pires, I. G., Arrais, I., Pereira, J. R., Turner, A. N. “…Thus, this review aims to equip coaches, trainers, and athletes with the knowledge and tools necessary to elevate their performance and safeguard against injuries, thereby contributing to the advancement and sustainability of volleyball as a high-intensity competitive sport.…”

D`Emanuele, S., Boccia, G., Zardo, V., Durigon, V., Schena, F., Tarperi, C. “…Subjects underwent assessments for elbow extensors and flexors in both limbs, including maximal contractions to assess the maximal voluntary force (MVF), submaximal ballistic contractions measuring Rate of Force Development (RFDpeak), Scaling Factor (RFD-SF), and evaluations of Approximate Entropy (ApEn), Coefficient of Variations, and Detrended Fluctuation Analysis (DFAa) during sustained contractions. Repeated-mixed ANOVA within and between-factors assessed each metric's differences between muscle groups and limbs. …”

Bouzigues, T., Maurelli, O., Imbach, F., Prioux, J., Candau, R. “…The proposed new method for quantifying TLs is based on a weighting factor applied to relative jumping intensities, determined by the number of sustainable jumps and their intensities measured by G-Vert accelerometer. …”

Verhagen, E., Vriend, I., Gouttebarge, V., Kemler, E., de Wit, J., Zomerdijk, D., Nauta, J. “…We sent a weekly survey to all coaches, collecting data on each player`s volleyball exposure and injuries sustained. Multilevel analyses estimated differences in injury rates and burden between both groups, and we used non-parametric bootstrapping to compare the differences in injury numbers and injury severity. …”

McGuine, T. A., Post, E., Biese, K., Kliethermes, S., Bell, D., Watson, A. M., Brooks, A., Lang, P. J. “…Prospective data are limited regarding the incidence and risk factors of time-loss (TL) and non-time-loss (NTL) injuries sustained in this population. Objective To estimate the incidence and describe the characteristics of injuries (TL and NTL) sustained in a girls' high school volleyball season. …”

Zarei, M., Soltani, Z., Hosseinzadeh, M. “…It is therefore recommended that volleyball players exposing to high risk of sustaining injury can prevent injury occurrence via adding NEMEX training along with their routine training.…”

Li, H. “…The growth of wearable electronic devices, such as electronic skin, human health monitors, and intelligent sports sensors, has resulted in a significant increase in the demand for sustainable power sources. In addition, traditional motion sensors rely on power supply to work normally, which limits their use scenarios. …”

Zarei, M., Eshghi, S., Hosseinzadeh, M. “…Conclusion Upper quarter dynamic stability improvement due to the 11+S programme leads to volleyball players` performance and may therefore contribute to a reduction in risk of sustaining injury if applied long-term. Trial registration The trial was retrospectively registered atIranian Registry of Clinical Trials with the number of IRCT20201030049193N1 at 04/12/2020.…”

Wasser, J. G., Tripp, B., Bruner, M. L., Bailey, D. R., Leitz, R. S., Zaremski, J. L., Vincent, H. K. “…Objective To determine the prevalence and risk factors associated with musculoskeletal injuries sustained in female adolescent volleyball players. …”

Giatsis, G., Drikos, S., Lola, A. “…The results on the importance of scoring skills highlight the necessity of sustained trainability of all match actions, not favoring one, such as attack, too much. …”

Nauta, J., Gouttebarge, V., Kemler, E., Lang, M., Vriend, I., Wit, J., Zomerdijk, D., Zuidema, V., Zwerver, H., Verhagen, E. “…Background In the Netherlands, volleyball is ranked among the top 5 sports with the highest number of injuries, and over 35% of these injuries are sustained by youth players. Objective To assess the effectiveness of a volleyball specific youth injury prevention program on injury incidence, injury severity and injury burden. …”

Watson, A., Biese, K., Kliethermes, S. A., Post, E., Brooks, M. A., Lang, P. J., Bell, D. R., Haraldsdottir, K., McGuine, T. “…During the season, injured athletes demonstrated a greater decrease in total QOL (ß=-1.3±0.5, p=0.012), as well as physical function (ß=-1.6±0.6, p=0.012), school function (ß=-2.0±0.76, p=0.01) and psychosocial function domains (ß=-1.2±0.6, p=0.039) compared with uninjured athletes. Athletes who sustained a season-ending injury had a significantly greater decrease in total QOL (ß=-6.8±2.0, p=0.006) and physical function (ß=-17±2.9, p<0.001) compared with injured athletes who were able to return to play during the season. …”

Nunes, A. C., Cattuzzo, M. T., Faigenbaum, A. D., Mortatti, A. L. “…The results of this study indicate that INT was able to improve CVJH performance in novice youth volleyball players and these gains were sustained during the detraining period. These findings indicate that regular participation in supervised INT can enhance jumping performance in young volleyball players, and that this type of neuromuscular program may be particularly beneficial for youth with limited fundamental motor skill performance.…”

Simon, J. E., Yom, J., Grooms, D. R. “…Forty-four adolescent athletes sustained a lower extremity injury (22 ankle and 12 knee) and missed at least three days of sports participation. …”

Ramirez-Campillo, R., Andrade, D. C., Nikolaidis, P. T., Moran, J., Clemente, F. M., Chaabene, H., Comfort, P. “…Though PJT seems to be safe for volleyball players, it is recommended that an individualized approach, according to player position, is adopted with some players (e.g. libero) less prepared to sustain PJT loads. Key Points Vertical jump is a key physical ability in volleyball. …”

de Almeida-Neto, P. F., Gama de Matos, D., Baxter-Jones, A. D. G., Ricarte Batista, G., Monteiro Pinto, V. C., Dantas, M., Aidar, F. J., Moreira Silva Dantas, P., de Araújo Tinoco Cabral, B. G. “…Sustainability…”

Migliorini, F., Rath, B., Tingart, M., Niewiera, M., Colarossi, G., Baroncini, A., Eschweiler, J. “…Conclusion: Though volleyball is commonly considered to be a safe sport, the overall probability of sustaining an injury is comparable with previous reports from other high-contact team sports.…”

Fleddermann, M.-T., Heppe, H., Zentgraf, K. “…Results: The results of the 2 × 2 analysis of variance (ANOVA) (group, time) showed significant interaction effects in the 3D-MOT task [F(1,40) = 93.10; p < 0.001; Eta2p = 0.70] and in two near-transfer tests [sustained attention: F(1,40) = 15.45; p < 0.001; Eta2p = 0.28; processing speed: F(1,40) = 12.15; p = 0.001; Eta2p = 0.23]. …”