Search Results - Jacobs, R.
- Showing 1 - 11 results of 11
-
1
Assessing exogenous carbohydrate intake needed to optimize human endurance performance across sex: insights from modeling runners pursuing a sub-2-h marathon
Lukasiewicz, C. J., Vandiver, K. J., Albert, E. D., Kirby, B. S., Jacobs, R. A.Published in Journal of Applied Physiology (2024)“…Jacobs, R. A.…”
-
2
-
3
-
4
The role of haemoglobin mass on VO2max following normobaric "live high-train low" in endurance-trained athletes
Robach, P., Siebenmann, C., Jacobs, R. A., Rasmussen, P., Nordsborg, N., Pesta, D., Gnaiger, E., Diaz, V., Christ, A., Fiedler, J., Crivelli, N., Secher, N. H., Pichon, A., Maggiorini, M.Published in British Journal of Sports Medicine (2012)“…Jacobs, R. A.…”
-
5
-
6
-
7
Hypoxic training: Effect on mitochondrial function and aerobic performance in hypoxia
Robach, P., Bonne, T., Flück, D., Bürgi, S., Toigo, M., Jacobs, R. A., Lundby, C.Published in Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise (2014)“…Jacobs, R. A.…”
-
8
-
9
The effect of cadence on cycling efficiency and local tissue oxygenation
Jacobs, R. D., Berg, K. E., Slivka, D. R., Noble, J. M.Published in The Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research (2013)“…Jacobs, R. D.…”
-
10
Red blood cell volume and the capacity for exercise at moderate to high altitude
Jacobs, R. A., Lundby, C., Robach, P., Gassmann, M.Published in Sports Medicine (2012)“…Jacobs, R. A.…”
-
11
Determinants of time trial performance and maximal incremental exercise in highly trained endurance athletes
Jacobs, R. A., Rasmussen,P., Siebenmann, C., Diaz, V., Gassmann, M., Pesta, D., Gnaiger, E., Nordsborg, N. B., Robach, P., Lundby, C.Published in Journal of Applied Physiology (2011)“…Jacobs, R. A.…”
Search Tools:
Related Subjects
performance
relation
O2-uptake
endurance
high-altitude training
blood
hypoxia
live high - train low
O2
endurance events
maximum
muscle
sport physiology
training
EMG
activity
adaptation
carbohydrate
cell
connective tissue
cycling
efficiency
elite sport
frequency
high performance sport
interval method
leg
load
marathon running
mass