Search Results - Impulse

Rebelo, A., Lum, D., Ripley, N., Comfort, P. “…For the single-leg countermovement jump, jump height exhibited excellent reliability (ICC = 0.97-0.98, CV = 5.20-6.44%), while relative propulsive mean force and impulse had moderate-to-good reliability (ICC = 0.83-0.94). …”

Heilmann, F., Schubert, T. “…Introduction: Executive functions (EFs) such as inhibition skills are crucial in sports, particularly in game sports, as they facilitate rapid decision-making, impulse control, and effective reactions to unforeseen situations. …”

Nieto-Acevedo, R., García-Sánchez, C., Romero-Moraleda, B., Varela, D., Cabarkapa, D. “…However, CMJ performance exhibited significant increases in reactive strength index-modified, peak and mean propulsive force, peak and mean braking force, and braking net impulse (p < 0.001-0.017; ES = 0.50-0.73), alongside reductions in propulsive phase duration and time to take off (p < 0.001; ES = 0.49 and 0.019; ES = 0.88, respectively). …”

Bertozzi, F., Brunetti, C., Maver, P., Galli, M., Tarabini, M. “…The session timepoint had a significant effect on the CMJ concentric impulse, while MO was significantly positively associated with peak power, jump momentum, concentric impulse, and eccentric impulse (p < 0.001, R2 = 0.31-0.57). …”

Rago, V., Nakamura, F. Y., Suarez-Balsera, C., Arnaiz-Lastras, J., Figueiredo, P. “…IMTP time-dependent forces were correlated with CMJ-TI (r = .52 to .62). The IMTP impulse parameters were positively correlated with CMJ-TI (r = .48 to .58) and negatively with VIFT (r = -.44 to -.38). …”

Springham, M., Singh, N., Stewart, P., Matthews, J., Jones, I., Norton-Sherwood, C., May, D., Salter, J., Strudwick, A. J., Shaw, J. W. “…Rate-of-force-development measures (for all isometric tests) and impulse measures (IPCS) are limited by poor relative and absolute reliability and high MDC%. …”

Yang, C. “…At post-test, the plyometric training group showed greater increases in peak impulse (P < 0.05, Cohen's d = 0.464), peak power (P < 0.05, Cohen's d = 0.684) compared to resistance training group. …”

Finn, P. “…This part of the brain, as has now been explained in many books, is responsible for, among other things, decision-making, planning, judging, maintaining attention and inhibition of impulses that may not be sicietally acceptable. In other words, the pre-frontal region is the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of out brain. …”

Fristrup, B., Krustrup, P., Kristensen, K. H., Rasmussen, S., Aagaard, P. “…Purpose This study aimed to assess the reliability of lower limb muscle function (knee extensor/flexor peak torque, rate of torque development (RTD), impulse, and countermovement jump (CMJ) performance) and sprint performance (acceleration capacity). …”

Springham, M., Singh, N., Stewart, P., Matthews, J., Jones, I., Norton-Sherwood, C., May, D., Trehan Sharma, S., Salter, J., Strudwick, A. J., Shaw, J. Subjects: “…impulse…”

Patton, D. A., Huber, C. M., Douglas, E. C., Seacrist, T., Arbogast, K. B. “…Previous studies have evaluated the accuracy of the SIM-G for pure rotation and pendulum, impulse hammer and drop rig impacts. The current study used a soccer ball heading model to evaluate the accuracy of the SIM-G. …”

Volkova, V. G., Black, A. M., Kenny, S. J. “…Heart rate data were quantified using Edwards` training impulse (ET-RIMP) and Banister's training impulse (BTRIMP), and sRPE was estimated from the modified Borg 0 to 10 scale and class duration. …”

Imal, O. “…RESULTS: In this study, ANOVA showed a significant between-group effect in peak height velocity (PHV), FMS, isokinetic strength of Q/H (except H at 300°s), jump height (JH) of CMJ-FA, CMJ and SQJ and jump impulse relative of SQJ (p < 0.05). Along with this, there was found significant differences between older groups (U15, U16) and younger groups (U13, U14) in all the JH results of vertical jumps by ANOVA test (p < 0.05). …”

Giovannangeli, C., Borrani, F., Broussouloux, O., Candau, R. “…The redilation and the concomitant impulse of both sympathetic and parasympathetic systems were significantly higher compared to in clinostatic condition (respectively p = 1.03*10-7, p = 0.03). …”

Fornaziero, A. M., Novack, L. F., Nascimento, V. B., Osiecki, R. “…The blood analysis consisted of four groups: immunological (leukocytes, platelets, and cortisol), muscle damage (creatine kinase and lactate dehydrogenase), metabolic (lactate, glucose, erythrocytes, hematocrit, hemoglobin, and urea), and electrolytic (sodium, calcium, and potassium). Edwards` training impulse demonstrated that the first half was more demanding than the second half (p = 0.020). …”

Öztürk, F., Ünver, E., Özçadirci, A., Cinemre, S. A., Kinikli, G. I. “…Intraclass correlation coefficient (ICC) and coefficient of variation (CV %) showed that some parameters from the force platform were highly reliable (ICC: RFD (0.94) FT, (0.96), PF (0.98), MF (0.97), impulse (0.97), CV%: RFD (50%), FT (20%), PF (17%), MF (18%), impulse (25%). …”

Rabano-Muñoz, A., Suarez-Arrones, L., Requena, B., Asian-Clemente, J. A. “…The maximal heart rate and modified training impulse were monitored using heart rate monitors. …”

Amonette, W. E., Vazquez, J., Coleman, A. E. “…Peak force, eccentric and concentric impulses, peak power, and jump height were determined from each test. …”

Rice, J., Brownlee, T. E., McRobert, A. P., Ade, J., Drust, B., Malone, J. J. “…Both external TL (total distance, high speed distance, duration) and internal TL (rating of perceived exertion, training impulse) measures were found to be associated with improvements in physical test performance across both pre-season and in-season phases. …”

Wrona, H. L., Zerega, R., King, V. G., Reiter, C. R., Odum, S., Manifold, D., Latorre, K., Sell, T. C. “…The outcomes from the accuracy assessments suggest that the single-leg countermovement jump concentric impulse variable at the 20% threshold is indicative of a youth male soccer player having hip adduction strength asymmetry while also demonstrating more accuracy and applicability than the two-leg countermovement jump concentric impulse variable.…”