DVS Edition Citation

Oxfeldt, M, Marsi, D, Christensen, P. M., Andersen, O. E., Johansen, F. T., Bangshaab, M, Risikesan, J, Jeppesen, J. S., Hellsten, Y, Phillips, S. M., Melin, A. K., Ørtenblad, N & Hansen, M. (2024). Low energy availability followed by optimal energy availability does not benefit performance in trained females. Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, 56 (5), 902-916. Zugriff am 17.05.2024 unter https://doi.org/10.1249/MSS.0000000000003370

APA (7th ed.) Citation

Oxfeldt, M., Marsi, D., Christensen, P. M., Andersen, O. E., Johansen, F. T., Bangshaab, M., . . . Hansen, M. (2024). Low energy availability followed by optimal energy availability does not benefit performance in trained females. Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, 56(5), 902-916.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Oxfeldt, M., et al. "Low Energy Availability Followed by Optimal Energy Availability Does Not Benefit Performance in Trained Females." Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise 56, no. 5 (2024): 902-916.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Oxfeldt, M., et al. "Low Energy Availability Followed by Optimal Energy Availability Does Not Benefit Performance in Trained Females." Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, vol. 56, no. 5, 2024, pp. 902-916.