Search Results - Experimental Physiology
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High-intensity interval training modifies energy supply in male artistic gymnastics and improves floor-specific but not pommel horse-specific endurance performance
Seemann-Sinn, A., Rüdrich, P., Sandau, I., Naundorf, F., Wolfarth, B.Published in Frontiers in Sports and Active Living (2025)“…Faster VO2 kinetics and the associated lower O2 deficit seem to be important physiological parameters for these improvements.…”
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The use of far-infrared-re-emitting patches during and after a short trail run does not influence the energy cost and the maximal force decrement, but does reduce perceived fatigue
Chamoux, M., Gabin, A., Santanac, A., Doucende, G., Gaston, A.-F., Mourot, L.Published in Sport Sciences for Health (2025)“…However, because the experimental protocol was not specifically designed to investigate this aspect, and due to the dissociation between the effect on perceived fatigue and unchanged physiological responses, the clinical relevance of these findings may be limited and warrants further investigations.…”
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Hot yoga: A systematic review of the physiological, functional and psychological responses and adaptations
Willmott, A. G. B., James, C. A., Jewiss, M., Gibson, O. R., Brocherie, F., Mee, J. A.Published in Sports Medicine - Open (2025)“…Some literature lacks rigorous, high-quality experimental designs and sophisticated measurements that allow for mechanistic investigation. …”
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Caloric restriction improves perceived exertion while conserving immunity, fatigue, inflammation, and physical performance in male professional soccer players: a controlled randomi...
Garcia-Morales, G, Díaz, G, Niño, A, del Campo, J, Tejero-González, C.Published in Journal of Human Sport & Exercise (2025)“…Purpose: In athletes, caloric restriction (CR) improves physiological mechanisms, although its effects on professional soccer players are unclear. …”
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The effects of facial cooling on physiological and perceptual responses during a simulated Épée fencing competition: a pilot study
Morris, G. B., Glaister, M.Published in The Journal of Sports Medicine and Physical Fitness (2024)“…BACKGROUND: The aim of this study was to investigate the effects of facial cooling on physiological and perceptual responses during a simulated fencing competition. …”
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Shooting free throws under pressure: a social media self-talk intervention
Gomez Souffront, Mavrantza, A. M., Bigliassi, MPublished in Journal of Clinical Sport Psychology (2024)“…Short-term heart rate variability reduced significantly for the control group and remained relatively stable for the experimental group. Self-talk appears to influence free throw accuracy during situations of psychosocial stress by inhibiting the influence of negative thoughts on peripheral physiological reactions and movement automaticity.…”
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Influence of voluntary isocapnic hyperpnoea on recovery after high-intensity exercise in elite short-track speedskaters - randomized controlled trial
Kowalski, T., Wilk, A., Rebis, K., Lohse, K.-M., Sadowska, D., Klusiewicz, A.Published in BMC Sports Science, Medicine and Rehabilitation (2024)“…Respiratory muscle training plays a significant role in reducing blood lactate concentration (bLa) and attenuating negative physiological stress reactions. Therefore, we investigated if voluntary isocapnic hyperpnoea (VIH) performed after a maximum anaerobic effort influences bLa and perceived fatigue level in well-trained speedskaters. 39 elite short-track speedskaters participated in a trial with two parallel groups: experimental and control. …”
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Self-regulation training improves stress resilience in elite pre-pubescent female gymnasts
Proietti, G., Borozan, M., Chaigneau, A., Cannito, L., Palumbo, R., Thouvarecq, R., Iodice, P.Published in Frontiers in Psychology (2024)“…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. …”
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The effects of training type and area size variations on the physiological and session rating of perceived exertion responses during male judo matches
Houcine, N., Ouergui, I., Bouassida, A., Franchini, E., Bouhlel, E.Published in Biology of Sport (2024)“…In order to study the physiological and rating of perceived exertion (RPE) responses according to area sizes (i.e., 4 m × 4 m, 6 m × 6 m and 8 m × 8 m) and training mode variations (i.e., groundwork, ne-waza; standing combat only, tachi-waza; and free combat, free randori), eighteen male judo athletes (age: 22.6 ± 1.8 years) were randomly assigned, on separate days, to 9 experimental conditions (3 area sizes × 3 training modes) with each condition lasting 4 min. …”