Search Results - Heart

Gál-Pottyondy, A., Tóth, K., Mészáros, Á., Farkasinszky, G., Trzaskoma, L., Kiss, R. M. “…The U16 group had significantly (p < 0.05) higher values than U18 group in explosive distance (2.16-62.23 m), average speed (0.14-0.42 m/s), and heart rate zones of 95-200% (1.24-5.93%) while U18 group exceeded U16 in heart rate zones 90-95% (0.08-6.08%). …”

Alagoz, I., Demirkan, E., Ozkadi, T., Yildirim, T. “…Attention and concentration levels were assessed using NeuroSky MindWave EEG device, stress level was assessed using HeartMath Inner Balance device and reaction time was assessed using CatchPad device. …”

Wagner, H., Radic, V., Hinz, M. “…Results: Significant differences between playing positions (P < 0.05) were found in peak oxygen uptake, heart rate, fast break and offense time, jump height during the jump shot, and body mass. …”

Xu, N., Xue, Y., Zhang, M. “…Both HIIT groups showed enhanced heart rate recovery (HIIT-30S, 2.74% and HIIT-20S, 2.57%), although no significant differences were observed in lower limb maximal strength. …”

Zajonz, P., Lautenbach, F. “…In addition, we explored their effects on physiological responses (blood pressure, heart rate, heart rate variability, cortisol, testosterone). …”

Gonçalves, G., Neta, P., Ribeiro, J., Guimaraes, E. “…They also reached a lower HRpeak in practice (r = 0.65, p < 0.05), but a higher %HRpeak (r = -0.61, p < 0.05) and greater scores in the summated-heart-rate-zones model (r = -0.61, p < 0.05) as well as the dynamic stress load during official games (r = -0.57, p < 0.05). …”

Torres-Pérez, J., Fernández-Peña, E., Callovini, A., Pinedo-Jauregi, A. “…Positive correlations were found between heart rate and slope for Bsln+1.0 and OBLA4 in PreCs under normoxia and hypoxia, becoming stronger at PosCs, especially under hypoxia. …”

Gross, N. A., Sharova, T. L., Molokanov, A. V. “…Exercise machines and other methods of physical exercise included in the rehabilitation session were used. Heart rate (HR) (a total of 211 observations) was measured using a Polar RS 800 chest heart rate monitor continuously during one session. …”

Sitkowski, D., Starczewski, M., Pokrywka, A., Zmijewski, P., Opaszowski, B., Klusiewicz, A. “…However, intergroup variation in heart rate at the LT was observed (p < 0.001), with canoeists showing significantly lower values than kayakers in the corresponding groups (p < 0.001-0.023). …”

Béres, B., Györe, I., Zsákai, A., Dobronyi, T., Bakonyi, P., Szabó, T. Subjects: “…heart…”

Liu, Q., Huang, R., Liu, Z., Sun, C., Qi, L., Cicchella, A. Subjects: “…heart rate variability…”

Qiao, W., Hua, K., Zhang, J., Song, D., Li, J., Chen, X., Liang, D. Subjects: “…heart rate…”

Brook, T. M., Litvin, F. B. Subjects: “…heart rate…”

Bulte, K. R., Bruce, L., Hammond, K., Corrigan, S. L., Main, L. C. “…Subjective athlete monitoring is prominent in swimming but is prone to bias, distortion, and misinterpretation. Heart-rate variability (HRV) has gained attention from swimming practitioners as an objective monitoring tool for assessing physiological status. …”

Sanpasitt, C., Intiraporn, C., Yimlamai, T.

Abdioglu, M., Mor, A., Alexe, D. I., Todor, R. M., Panaet, E. A., Alexe, C. I., Akca, F. Subjects: “…heart rate…”

Pernigoni, M., Tessitore, A., Digno, M., Perazzetti, A., Kamandulis, S., Conte, D. “…To assess the effectiveness of WBC, countermovement jump height (CMJ), change-of-direction performance, 10 and 20-m sprint times, heart rate variability (Ln-rMSSD), muscle soreness and perceived recovery (PRS) were recorded at pre-match, post-match, post-recovery and 24 h post-match. …”

Vakhidov, T., Bezuglov, E., Malyakin, G., Achkasov, E., Emanov, A., Koroleva, E., Kapralova, E., Talibov, O., Morgans, R. “…There is a lack of research on the effects of caffeine consumption on commonly used indicators of load tolerance in soccer such as delayed onset muscle soreness (DOMS), rate of perceived exertion (RPE), and heart rate (HR) at different time points after the end of exercise. …”

Cai, X., Mao, L., Chen, X. “…Training time and intensity were calculated on basis of recordings from heart rate (HR) monitors (Garmin 255, Garmin Ltd., USA) during 10 weeks training. …”

Connolly, D. R., Mercer, R., McLean, B., Rampinini, E., Coutts, A. “…A small significant positive association was found between HIT and time spent >90% heart rate max (HR90%) recorded across 4-week period (p = 0.016, d = 0.21). …”