Search Results - Physiological Reports

Mercer, R. A. J., Russell, J. L., Strack, D. S., Coutts, A. J., McLean, B. D. “…Methods: A scoping review was conducted and reported in accordance with the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses extension for Scoping Reviews (PRISMA-ScR). …”

Willmott, A. G. B., James, C. A., Jewiss, M., Gibson, O. R., Brocherie, F., Mee, J. A. “…Methods The review was conducted in accordance with the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA), with searches performed across two main databases (PubMed and SCOPUS). …”

Ahokas, E. K., Hennessy, R. S., Hanstock, H. G., Kyröläinen, H., Ihalainen, J. K. “…Background Whole-body heat exposure, such as sauna bathing or hot water immersion (HWI) has been shown to induce various physiological adaptations that can improve athletic performance. …”

Burtscher, M., Álvarez-Herms, J., Burtscher, J., Strasser, B., Kopp, M., Pageaux, B. “…It is based on two unique case reports, findings on known physiological adaptations to living low-training high, and integration of current knowledge on the neurophysiology of effort perception. …”

Kullik, L., Isenmann, E., Schalla, J., Kellmann, M., Jakowski, S.

Andolšek, R., Cater, R. “…We used a lagged daily design in which stress reported on Day 1 and REM sleep recorded during Night 1 predicted focus and engagement assessed on Day 2. …”

Psohlavec, L., Rogerson, M., Brtník, T., Baláš, J. “…Notably, weak correlations were observed between physiological markers and self-reported anxiety measures (R = -0.454 to 0.323), raising questions about the concurrent validity of psychometric tools. …”

Klatt, S., Bea, L.-M., Brückner, S., Jungen, A., Noël, B., Strauss, B. “…Effective decision making and communication are essential skills for sports officials, who frequently report experiencing considerable stress across various sports. …”

Pérez-Díaz, J. J., Benítez, I., Salas-Montoro, J. A., Zabala, M., Sanabria, D. “…Cyclists frequently experience task failure, an abrupt inability to maintain high-intensity effort, pushing both physiological and psychological boundaries. Although the physiological underpinnings of task failure are well-documented, the associated subjective and perceptual experiences remain underexplored. …”

Ketelhut, S., Turuani, G., Möhle, M.

Kolar, J., Kolar, P., Modrak, M., Veselý, V., Kobesova, A.

Li, S. N., Peeling, P., Budden, T., Simpson, A., Scott, B. R., Peiffer, J. J., Shaykevich, A., Girard, O. “…Difficulty breathing increased progressively with hypoxic severity, from 1 report in normoxia to 9 at 4000 m. Limb discomfort was consistently reported across all conditions. …”

Sapuppo, W., Giaconni, D., Monda, A., Messina, A., Saccenti, D., Mineo, C. M., Casillo, M., Allocca, S., Michelini, G., Grgic, R. G., Monda, V., Lamanna, J., Ferro, M., Di Maio, G., Monda, M., La Marra, M.

Vatne, E., Merrigan, J. J., Stone, J. D., Saenz, C., Kraemer, W. J., Hagen, J. A. “…Nocturnal cardiovascular physiology was assessed through resting heart rate, heart rate variability, and respiration rate, while sleep was summarized using total sleep time, time in bed, and sleep efficiency. …”

Chica-Latorrea, S., Knight-Agarwalb, C., McKunea, A., Minehana, M.

Findlay, R. J., Macrae, E. H. R., Whyte, I. Y., Easton, C., Forrest, L. J. “…Results: Almost all athletes (93%) reported menstrual cycle-related symptoms. Thirty-three per cent perceived heavy menstrual bleeding and 67% considered these symptoms impaired their performances. …”

Fitton, J., Lechat, B., Reynolds, A. C., Toson, B., Manners, J., Nguyen, P., Loffler, K. A., Altree, T. J., Catcheside, P., Eckert, D. J. “…Physiological Reports…”

Schulz, M., Bø, K., Gram, M. C. D.

Brown, G, Fullagar, H, Duffield, R.

Cusimano, K., Freeman, D. P., Moran, D. J. “…Similarity matrix generation, multidimensional scaling, and hierarchical cluster analysis were used to produce visual cluster maps, which identified 8 separate clusters of psyching-up strategies: "pre-performance routines"; "positive thoughts, feelings, images, and behaviors"; "goals and performance accomplishments"; "self-deprecation"; "negative thoughts, feelings, images, and behaviors"; "stimulation"; "physical and physiological techniques"; and "aggressive acts". Participants ranked "pre-performance routines" as being the most effective psyching-up strategy, with males reporting significantly higher ratings for "self-deprecation"; "negative thoughts, feelings, images, and behaviors"; "stimulation"; and "aggressive acts". …”