DVS Edition Citation

Cardenas, M. A., Levitt, M, Burgess, B, Haston, C, Jaitner, A, Mitchell, J & Phillips, M. D. (2017). HIT vs. LSD: Four days of intensive training does not influence lactoferrin, but LSD increases resting IL-6 while attenuating the acute exercise response, yet HIT elevates salivary cortisol levels. International Journal of Exercise Science Conference Proceedings, 2 (9), 49. Zugriff am 12.03.2019 unter https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/ijesab/vol2/iss9/49

APA (7th ed.) Citation

Cardenas, M. A., Levitt, M., Burgess, B., Haston, C., Jaitner, A., Mitchell, J., & Phillips, M. D. (2017). HIT vs. LSD: Four days of intensive training does not influence lactoferrin, but LSD increases resting IL-6 while attenuating the acute exercise response, yet HIT elevates salivary cortisol levels. International Journal of Exercise Science Conference Proceedings, 2(9), 49.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Cardenas, M. A., M. Levitt, B. Burgess, C. Haston, A. Jaitner, J. Mitchell, and M. D. Phillips. "HIT Vs. LSD: Four Days of Intensive Training Does Not Influence Lactoferrin, but LSD Increases Resting IL-6 While Attenuating the Acute Exercise Response, yet HIT Elevates Salivary Cortisol Levels." International Journal of Exercise Science Conference Proceedings 2, no. 9 (2017): 49.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Cardenas, M. A., et al. "HIT Vs. LSD: Four Days of Intensive Training Does Not Influence Lactoferrin, but LSD Increases Resting IL-6 While Attenuating the Acute Exercise Response, yet HIT Elevates Salivary Cortisol Levels." International Journal of Exercise Science Conference Proceedings, vol. 2, no. 9, 2017, p. 49.