Search Results - Genes

Ferreira, C. P., Silvino, V. O., Trevisano, R. G., de Moura, R. C., Almeida, S. S., dos Santos, M. A. P. “…Within these studies, 50 genes and 94 polymorphisms were identified, showing associations with sports talent characteristics such as endurance, strength, power, and speed. …”

Bozo, D., Balla, J. “…Introduction Sports genomics and the use of genetic molecular techniques made an important contribution to the discovery of genetic associations with sports performance traits such as endurance, power, strength and the response to exercise and training. Hundreds of genes influence sport performance traits and condition the status of elite athletes [1, 2]]. …”

Romero-Lorca, A., de la Calle, L., Novillo, A., Fernández-Santander, A., Blanco, M.A., Rodelgo, T., Andreu-Vázquez, C., Gaibar, M. “…The data analysed were anthropometric measures, menarche age, genotype related to performance (gene ACTN3) and athletic performance. Relationships between athletic performance and anthropometric or genetic data were compared among the three age groups. …”

Johansen, J.-M. “….: No change - no gain; The effect of age, sex, selected genes and training on physiological and performance adaptations in cross-country skiing. …”

Kalinin, A. V., Klever-Chekunova, O. A., Chekunov, M. K., Chekunova, E. M. “…The findings show that in the sport like figure skating, the following ancestral alleles predominate in the genotypes in athletes who regularly train and successfully increase their sports skill and qualification level: C of the AMPD1 gene (rs17602729), G of the COL1A1 gene (rs1800012), C of the COL5A1 gene (rs12722). …”

Foster, C., Barroso, R., Beneke, R., Bok, D., Boullosa, D., Casado, A., Chamari, K., Cortis, C., de Koning, J., Fusco, A., Haugen, T., Lucía, A., Mujika, I., Pyne, D., Rodríguez-Marroyo, J. A., Sandbakk, O., Seiler, S. “…Although there have been studies of the genetics of sport, a single "champion gene" has not been identified. The best estimate is that champions have combinations of multiple genes, which may not even be perfectly overlapping within the same event (eg, you may need any 20 out of a 30-gene menu to achieve success). …”

Brancaccio, M., Cesaro, A., Monda, E., D'Argenio, V., Casaburi, G., Mazzaccara, C., Limongelli, G., Calabro, P., Lombardo, B., Scudiero, O., Frisso, G. “…Array-CGH showed two intronic deletions involving MACROD2 and COMMD10 genes, which could be related to the congenital heart defect; the whole exome sequencing highlighted the genotype compatible with the Gilbert syndrome. …”

Simonek, J., Zidek, R. “…Suche nach sportlichen Talenten: Gene versus motorische Tests…”

Balkó, I., Balkó, S., Týnková, H., Kohlíková, E. “…The study concentrates on the comparison of speed-strenght abilities determined by Wingate test performed in the Biomedical laboratory of FTVS at Charles University in Prague and specific speed tests for fencing with R577X polymorphism of ACTN3 gene in elite fencers of the Czech Republic. By the analysis of buccal smear, we found that 80% of our sample of fencers contains in their genotype at least one R allele of the ACTN3 gene of the R577X polymorphism and 27% of the whole are homozygotes with RR genotype.…”

Youn, B., Ko, S., Young Kim, J. “…The objective of this systematic review is to identify genes that may play a significant role in the performance of elite-level combat sports athletes. …”

Ilyutik, A., Gilep, I. “…Relationship between gene polymorphisms and development of physical qualities in athletes (based on the material of speed skating)…”

Semenov, M. M., Kobelkova, I. V., Sorokina, E. Yu., Vybornaya, K. V., Baryshev, M. A., Nikityuk, D. B. “…Current sports anthropogenetics data and relationship between genes polymorphisms and limitative sport success factors published in 2016-2018 were considered As result of our analysis, all literature sources were systematize in promising fields of investigates; their contribution in the anthropogenetics development was calculate. …”

Suraci, B. R., Quigley, C., Thelwell, R. C., Milligan, G. S. “…Subjects (n = 30 male soccer players, mean ± SD; age 17.2 ± 0.9 years, stature = 172.6 ± 6.2 cm; body mass = 71.7 ± 10.1 kg) were stratified into a "power" (PG) or "endurance" (EG) gene profile group, where a 15 single nucleotide polymorphism panel was used to produce an algorithmically weighted TGS. …”

Stastny, P., Lehnert, M., Croix, M. D. S., Petr, M., Svoboda, Z., Maixnerova, E., Varekova, R., Botek, M., Petrek, M., Kocourkova, L., Cieszczyk, P. “…Auswirkung der COL5A1-, GDF5- und PPARA-Gene auf eine Bewegungsuntersuchung und die neuromuskuläre Leistung bei jugendlichen Mannschaftssportlern: Erratum…”

Plóciennik, L. A., Zaucha, J., Maciej Zaucha, J., Lukaszuk, K., Józwicki, M., Plóciennik, M., Cieszczyk, P. “…We demonstrate that a gene involved in the differentiation of muscle architecture-ACTN3 and a gene, which plays an important role in the nervous system-SNAP-25 interact. …”

Hassan, E. A., Shady, A. A. “…A huge number of studies were conducted to realize if the ACTN3 gene polymorphism distribution could be a genetic marker for soccer players` selection, some studies have confirmed and some have denied using ACTN3 for players selection at least alone. …”

John, R., Singh Dhillon, M., Dhillon, S. “…Recognition of these specific gene polymorphisms brings into play the concept of genetic engineering in athletes, which constitutes gene doping and is outlawed. …”

Wilkinson, S., Ellis, LK. “…There is a view that talent is something you are born with and it is in your genes; Lykken (1982, 1998) and Lykken et al. (1992) call this idea Emergenic and Simonton (1999) adds that this genetic inheritance of talent allows an individual to perform to a remarkably high level. …”

Domanska-Senderowska, D., Szmigielska, P., Snochowska, A., Jastrzebski, Z., Jegier, A., Kiszalkiewicz, J., Jastrzebska, J., Pastuszak-Lewandoska, D., Cieszczyk, P., Suchanecka, A., Wilk, M., Brzezianski, M., Brzezianska-Lasota, E. “…Their association with ACTN3 gene activity has been documented. The purpose of this study was the analysis of ACTN3 gene expression during a 2 month training cycle of soccer players and its correlation with the countermovement jump (CMJ) and squat jump (SJ). …”

Ying, C., Dongmei, W., Pingping, Y., Shenglan, Y., Qing, C., Zhi C. “…Peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor gamma coactivator 1alpha (PGC1alpha) encoded by the PPARGC1A gene is a vital regulator of glucose and fatty acid oxidation, mitochondrial biogenesis, and skeletal muscle fibre conversion. …”