Search Results - Experimental Physiology

Trapletti, M., Formenti, D., Moran, J., Merati, G., Esposito, F., Trecroci, A.

Seemann-Sinn, A., Rüdrich, P., Sandau, I., Naundorf, F., Wolfarth, B. “…Faster VO2 kinetics and the associated lower O2 deficit seem to be important physiological parameters for these improvements.…”

McHaffie, S. J., Langan-Evans, C., Strauss, J. A., Areta, J. L., Rosimus, C., Evans, M., Waghorn, R., Grant, J., Cuthbert, M., Hambly, C., Speakman, J. R., Morton, J. P. “…Experimental Physiology…”

Grznár, L., Labudová, J., Púzser, K., Odráška, L. “…Sixteen participants were divided into two groups: an experimental group (EX), which performed hypoxic training sessions twice per week, and a control group (CG), which followed a standard training program. …”

Liu, Q., Wang, W., Shu, C. “…The study aimed to evaluate the effects of varying frequencies (1 vs. 2 vs. 3) of short sprint interval training (sSIT) on young male soccer players' physical performance and physiological parameters. Forty young male soccer players were randomly assigned to four experimental groups engaging in 36 trials sSIT for a duration of 6 weeks as follows: once weekly (1sSIT = 4 sets of 9 × 5 sec all-out runs), twice weekly (2sSIT = 2 sets of 9 × 5 sec all-out runs), and three times weekly (3sSIT = 2 sets of 6 × 5 sec all-out runs), or an active control group which continued their soccer practice routines. …”

Fischer, J., Hävecker, F., Ji, S., Wahl, P., Keller, S. “…Purpose Understanding physiological determinants of lactate threshold 2 (LT2) is crucial for tracking adaptations and deriving individualized training recommendations in cycling. …”

Oliveira, F., Almeida-Neto, P., Cavalcanti Júnior, G. B., Ururahy, M. A. G., Dantas, M. A., Cabral, B. G. A. T., Dantas, P. M. S.

Tosun, M. I., Demirkan, E., Kaplan, A., Yilmaz, Y. A., Arici, I. E., Favre, M., Aslan, V., Kutlu, M.

Aztarain-Cardiel, K., Garatachea, N., Pareja-Blanco, F.

Arsoniadis, G. G., Botonis, P. G., Bogdanis, G. C., Terzis, G., Toubekis, A. G. “…The study examined acute effects of dryland muscular endurance (ME) and maximum strength (MS) sessions on performance, physiological, and biomechanical variables during a subsequent sprint swimming session. …”

Hajilou, B., Anbarian, M. “…Anthropometric indices, physiological capabilities, psychological characteristics and skill abilities of the participants were measured by field and experimental methods. …”

Proietti, G., Borozan, M., Chaigneau, A., Cannito, L., Palumbo, R., Thouvarecq, R., Iodice, P. “…Comprehensive evaluations of physiological parameters were conducted to assess the impact of biofeedback training, both before and after the training, as well as during the stress and recovery phases. …”

Wang, Y., Fu, B., Gao, Y.

Lutz, D., van den Berg, C., Räisänen, A. M., Shill, I. J., Kim, J., Vaandering, K., Hayden, A., Pasanen, K., Schneider, K. J., Emery, C. A., Owoeye, O. B.

Silva, Á. A. R., Bertolucci, V., Scariot, P. P. M., da Cruz, J. P., Mendes, F. M. M., de Oliveira, D. C., Plumari, C. D., Dos Reis, I. G. M., Porcari, A. M., Messias, L. H. D.

Pancar, Z., Alincak, F.

Jandova, S., Bartizalova, D.

Ghosh, K., Bera, S. J., Ghosh, S., Singha, P., Jana, A., Mahapatra, M., Khanna, G. L., Manna, I. “…The present study was designed to investigate the effects of training on anthropometric, physical fitness and physiological variables of football players. Ninety five male football players (age 14-16 yrs.) were included, and twenty five were excluded, the remaining seventy were divided into control group (CG, n = 35) and experimental group (EG, n = 35). …”

Gong, J., Sui, J., Qi, F.

Fornaziero, A. M., Novack, L. F., Nascimento, V. B., Osiecki, R. “…Sixteen elite U-18 male football players were divided into two groups: experimental (EG, n = 10), who played a friendly football match; and control (CG), who were not exposed to any physical exertion. …”