PartitioningtheMetabolicCostofHumanRunning:ATask-by-Task Approach
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] W. O. Fenn. FRICTIONAL AND KINETIC FACTORS IN THE WORK OF SPRINT RUNNING , 1930 .
[2] T. McGeer,et al. Passive bipedal running , 1990, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. B. Biological Sciences.
[3] R. F. Ker,et al. The spring in the arch of the human foot , 1987, Nature.
[4] Christopher J. Arellano,et al. The effects of step width and arm swing on energetic cost and lateral balance during running. , 2011, Journal of biomechanics.
[5] C. H. Wyndham,et al. An equation for prediction of energy expenditure of walking and running. , 1973, Journal of applied physiology.
[6] Herman Pontzer,et al. Predicting the energy cost of terrestrial locomotion: a test of the LiMb model in humans and quadrupeds , 2007, Journal of Experimental Biology.
[7] B B Lloyd,et al. The mechanical efficiency of treadmill running against a horizontal impeding force , 1972, The Journal of physiology.
[8] W. O. Fenn. WORK AGAINST GRAVITY AND WORK DUE TO VELOCITY CHANGES IN RUNNING , 1930 .
[9] Nicolai Konow,et al. How Tendons Buffer Energy Dissipation by Muscle , 2013, Exercise and sport sciences reviews.
[10] C. R. Taylor,et al. Force development during sustained locomotion: a determinant of gait, speed and metabolic power. , 1985, The Journal of experimental biology.
[11] Yuichi Kimura,et al. The Use of Positron Emission Tomography and $[^{18}{\rm F}]$Fluorodeoxyglucose for Functional Imaging of Muscular Activity During Exercise With a Stride Assistance System , 2007, IEEE Transactions on Neural Systems and Rehabilitation Engineering.
[12] C. T. Farley,et al. Leg stiffness and stride frequency in human running. , 1996, Journal of biomechanics.
[13] R. Kram,et al. Metabolic cost of generating horizontal forces during human running. , 1999, Journal of applied physiology.
[14] D. Poole,et al. Pulmonary and leg VO2 during submaximal exercise: implications for muscular efficiency. , 1992, Journal of applied physiology.
[15] T. McMahon,et al. The mechanics of running: how does stiffness couple with speed? , 1990, Journal of biomechanics.
[16] Rodger Kram,et al. The metabolic cost of human running: is swinging the arms worth it? , 2014, Journal of Experimental Biology.
[17] A. Kuo,et al. Energetic cost of producing cyclic muscle force, rather than work, to swing the human leg , 2007, Journal of Experimental Biology.
[18] R. Marsh,et al. Partitioning the Energetics of Walking and Running: Swinging the Limbs Is Expensive , 2004, Science.
[19] B. R. Umberger,et al. Understanding Muscle Energetics in Locomotion: New Modeling and Experimental Approaches , 2011, Exercise and sport sciences reviews.
[20] A. Hill. The maximum work and mechanical efficiency of human muscles, and their most economical speed , 1922, The Journal of physiology.
[21] R. Margaria,et al. Energy cost of running. , 1963, Journal of applied physiology.
[22] R. Kram,et al. Mechanics of running under simulated low gravity. , 1991, Journal of applied physiology.
[23] O. Bøje,et al. Energy Production, Pulmonary Ventilatioa, and Length of Steps in Well‐trained Runners Working on a Treadmill.1 , 1944 .
[24] R. Alexander,et al. Storage of elastic strain energy in muscle and other tissues , 1977, Nature.
[25] H. Pontzer. A new model predicting locomotor cost from limb length via force production , 2005, Journal of Experimental Biology.
[26] G. Cavagna,et al. MECHANICAL WORK IN RUNNING. , 1964, Journal of applied physiology.
[27] R. Blickhan. The spring-mass model for running and hopping. , 1989, Journal of biomechanics.
[28] G. Cavagna,et al. Energetics and mechanics of terrestrial locomotion. IV. Total mechanical energy changes as a function of speed and body size in birds and mammals. , 1982, The Journal of experimental biology.
[29] Rodger Kram,et al. The energetic cost of maintaining lateral balance during human running. , 2012, Journal of applied physiology.
[30] J A Dempsey,et al. Oxygen cost of exercise hyperpnea: implications for performance. , 1992, Journal of applied physiology.
[31] Rodger Kram,et al. Energetics of running: a new perspective , 1990, Nature.
[32] R. Kram. Muscular Force or Work: What Determines the Metabolic Energy Cost of Running? , 2000, Exercise and sport sciences reviews.
[33] G. Cavagna,et al. Mechanical work and efficiency in level walking and running , 1977, The Journal of physiology.
[34] C. T. Farley,et al. Running springs: speed and animal size. , 1993, The Journal of experimental biology.
[35] Karen L Steudel-Numbers,et al. Optimal running speed and the evolution of hominin hunting strategies. , 2009, Journal of human evolution.
[36] Alena M. Grabowski,et al. Effects of independently altering body weight and body mass on the metabolic cost of running , 2007, Journal of Experimental Biology.
[37] C. T. Farley,et al. Energetics of walking and running: insights from simulated reduced-gravity experiments. , 1992, Journal of applied physiology.
[38] N. Heglund,et al. Speed, stride frequency and energy cost per stride: how do they change with body size and gait? , 1988, The Journal of experimental biology.
[39] J. Donelan,et al. Mechanics and energetics of swinging the human leg , 2005, Journal of Experimental Biology.
[40] Rodger Kram,et al. Metabolic energy and muscular activity required for leg swing in running. , 2005, Journal of applied physiology.
[41] Nicolai Konow,et al. Muscle power attenuation by tendon during energy dissipation , 2012, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.
[42] R. M. Zacks. The mechanical efficiencies of running and bicycling against a horizontal impeding force , 2004, Internationale Zeitschrift für angewandte Physiologie einschließlich Arbeitsphysiologie.
[43] R. Kram,et al. Energy cost and muscular activity required for leg swing during walking. , 2005, Journal of applied physiology.
[44] Rodolfo Margaria,et al. Biomechanics and Energetics of Muscular Exercise , 1976 .
[45] Masatoshi Itoh,et al. FDG-PET imaging of lower extremity muscular activity during level walking , 2003, Journal of orthopaedic science : official journal of the Japanese Orthopaedic Association.
[46] L G Pugh,et al. The relation of oxygen intake and velocity of walking and running, in competition walkers , 1968, The Journal of physiology.
[47] Thomas Losnegard,et al. Muscle use during double poling evaluated by positron emission tomography. , 2010, Journal of applied physiology.
[48] R. Kram,et al. Energetics of bipedal running. I. Metabolic cost of generating force. , 1998, The Journal of experimental biology.
[49] T. McMahon,et al. Energetic Cost of Generating Muscular Force During Running: A Comparison of Large and Small Animals , 1980 .
[50] R D Hagan,et al. Oxygen uptake and energy expenditure during horizontal treadmill running. , 1980, Journal of applied physiology: respiratory, environmental and exercise physiology.
[51] T J Roberts,et al. Muscular Force in Running Turkeys: The Economy of Minimizing Work , 1997, Science.
[52] H-C Holmberg,et al. Why do arms extract less oxygen than legs during exercise? , 2005, American journal of physiology. Regulatory, integrative and comparative physiology.
[53] Emanuel Azizi,et al. Flexible mechanisms: the diverse roles of biological springs in vertebrate movement , 2011, Journal of Experimental Biology.
[54] J A Dempsey,et al. Oxygen cost of exercise hyperpnea: measurement. , 1992, Journal of applied physiology.