Climbing-specific finger flexor performance and forearm muscle oxygenation in elite male and female sport climbers

[1]  D. J. White,et al.  A Time Motion Analysis of Bouldering Style Competitive Rock Climbing , 2010, Journal of strength and conditioning research.

[2]  C. Raschner,et al.  An isometric hand tester: quantifying motor function in the hand , 2010, The Journal of hand surgery, European volume.

[3]  M. Welsch,et al.  Rapid vascular modifications to localized rhythmic handgrip training and detraining , 2010, European Journal of Applied Physiology.

[4]  Volker R. Schöffl,et al.  Anthropometric and Strength Characteristics of World-Class Boulderers , 2009 .

[5]  Vanesa España-Romero,et al.  Climbing time to exhaustion is a determinant of climbing performance in high-level sport climbers , 2009, European Journal of Applied Physiology.

[6]  Romain Meeusen,et al.  Effects of four recovery methods on repeated maximal rock climbing performance. , 2009, Medicine and science in sports and exercise.

[7]  J. E. Hansen,et al.  A sex-specific relationship between capillary density and anaerobic threshold. , 2009, Journal of applied physiology.

[8]  Erin E. Griffith,et al.  Sex differences in time to task failure and blood flow for an intermittent isometric fatiguing contraction , 2009, Muscle & nerve.

[9]  A. de Haan,et al.  Sex differences in contractile properties and fatigue resistance of human skeletal muscle , 2008, Experimental physiology.

[10]  T. Aitchison,et al.  Physiological determinants of climbing-specific finger endurance and sport rock climbing performance , 2007, Journal of sports sciences.

[11]  B. Thompson,et al.  Forearm blood flow responses to fatiguing isometric contractions in women and men. , 2007, American journal of physiology. Heart and circulatory physiology.

[12]  Volker Rainer Schöffl,et al.  Physiological responses to rock climbing in young climbers , 2007, British Journal of Sports Medicine.

[13]  S. V. von Duvillard,et al.  The influence of strength-endurance training on the oxygenation of isometrically contracted forearm muscles , 2007, European Journal of Applied Physiology.

[14]  Erin E. Griffith,et al.  Active hyperemia and vascular conductance differ between men and women for an isometric fatiguing contraction. , 2006, Journal of applied physiology.

[15]  Franck Quaine,et al.  Fingertip force and electromyography of finger flexor muscles during a prolonged intermittent exercise in elite climbers and sedentary individuals , 2006, Journal of sports sciences.

[16]  V. Schöffl,et al.  Development of a Performance Diagnosis of the Anaerobic Strength Endurance of the Forearm Flexor Muscles in Sport Climbing , 2005, International journal of sports medicine.

[17]  Y. Hellsten,et al.  Effect of high intensity training on capillarization and presence of angiogenic factors in human skeletal muscle , 2004, The Journal of physiology.

[18]  A. Sheel,et al.  Physiology of sport rock climbing , 2004, British Journal of Sports Medicine.

[19]  Phillip B. Watts,et al.  Physiology of difficult rock climbing , 2004, European Journal of Applied Physiology.

[20]  Steven J Fleck,et al.  PREDICTION OF INDOOR CLIMBING PERFORMANCE IN WOMEN ROCK CLIMBERS , 2004, Journal of strength and conditioning research.

[21]  P. Watts,et al.  Anthropometry of young competitive sport rock climbers , 2003, British journal of sports medicine.

[22]  F Quaine,et al.  Finger Flexors Fatigue in Trained Rock Climbers and Untrained Sedentary Subjects , 2003, International journal of sports medicine.

[23]  A William Sheel,et al.  Physiological responses to indoor rock-climbing and their relationship to maximal cycle ergometry. , 2003, Medicine and science in sports and exercise.

[24]  F Quaine,et al.  Influence of steep gradient supporting walls in rock climbing: biomechanical analysis. , 2001, Gait & posture.

[25]  S. Grant,et al.  A comparison of the anthropometric, strength, endurance and flexibility characteristics of female elite and recreational climbers and non-climbers , 2001, Journal of sports sciences.

[26]  C. Mermier,et al.  Physiological and anthropometric determinants of sport climbing performance , 2000, British journal of sports medicine.

[27]  C Hill,et al.  Energy cost of sport rock climbing in elite performers. , 1999, British journal of sports medicine.

[28]  D. Ranney,et al.  Regulation of fiber size, oxidative potential, and capillarization in human muscle by resistance exercise. , 1999, American journal of physiology. Regulatory, integrative and comparative physiology.

[29]  P. Watts,et al.  Physiological responses to simulated rock climbing at different angles. , 1998, Medicine and science in sports and exercise.

[30]  V. Heyward,et al.  Energy expenditure and physiological responses during indoor rock climbing. , 1997, British journal of sports medicine.

[31]  P. Watts,et al.  Acute changes in handgrip strength, endurance, and blood lactate with sustained sport rock climbing. , 1996, The Journal of sports medicine and physical fitness.

[32]  P. Pattany,et al.  Muscle fiber hypertrophy, hyperplasia, and capillary density in college men after resistance training. , 1996, Journal of applied physiology.

[33]  V Billat,et al.  Energy specificity of rock climbing and aerobic capacity in competitive sport rock climbers. , 1995, The Journal of sports medicine and physical fitness.

[34]  David T. Martin,et al.  Anthropometric profiles of elite male and female competitive sport rock climbers. , 1993, Journal of sports sciences.

[35]  J. Henriksson Effects of Physical Training on the Metabolism of Skeletal Muscle , 1992, Diabetes Care.

[36]  K Klausen,et al.  Adaptive changes in work capacity, skeletal muscle capillarization and enzyme levels during training and detraining. , 1981, Acta physiologica Scandinavica.

[37]  V. Schöffl,et al.  This material is the copyright of the original publisher. Unauthorised copying and distribution is prohibited. Evaluation of Injury and Fatality Risk in Rock and Ice Climbing , 2010 .

[38]  J. Taunton,et al.  The Physiology of Rock Climbing , 2006, Sports medicine.

[39]  D. Jenkins,et al.  Factors Affecting the Rate of Phosphocreatine Resynthesis Following Intense Exercise , 2002, Sports medicine.

[40]  A. Ušaj Differences in the oxygenation of the forearm muscle during isometric contraction in trained and untrained subjects. , 2002, Cellular & molecular biology letters.

[41]  H. Wenger,et al.  The Relationship Between Aerobic Fitness and Recovery from High Intensity Intermittent Exercise , 2001, Sports medicine.

[42]  A. Ušaj The endurance training effect on the oxygenation status of an isometrically contracted forearm muscle , 2001, Pflügers Archiv.

[43]  Richard A. Ferguson,et al.  Arterial blood pressure and forearm vascular conductance responses to sustained and rhythmic isometric exercise and arterial occlusion in trained rock climbers and untrained sedentary subjects , 1997, European Journal of Applied Physiology and Occupational Physiology.