Fast-start strategy increases the time spent above 95 %VO2max during severe-intensity intermittent running exercise

[1]  Responses to Different Intermittent Runs at Velocity Associated With , 2013 .

[2]  Andrew M. Jones,et al.  Exercise tolerance in intermittent cycling: application of the critical power concept. , 2012, Medicine and science in sports and exercise.

[3]  Jeffrey R Stout,et al.  The reliability of the intermittent critical velocity test and assessment of critical rest interval in men and women , 2012, European Journal of Applied Physiology.

[4]  G. Davison,et al.  Effects of priming exercise on VO2 kinetics and the power-duration relationship. , 2011, Medicine and science in sports and exercise.

[5]  F. Nakamura,et al.  Similarity in physiological and perceived exertion responses to exercise at continuous and intermittent critical power , 2011, European Journal of Applied Physiology.

[6]  S. Berthoin,et al.  Physiological and Perceived Exertion Responses at Intermittent Critical Power and Intermittent Maximal Lactate Steady State , 2011, Journal of strength and conditioning research.

[7]  S. Ward,et al.  Pulmonary O2 uptake kinetics as a determinant of high-intensity exercise tolerance in humans. , 2011, Journal of applied physiology.

[8]  Jeffrey R Stout,et al.  The Determination of Critical Rest Interval from the Intermittent Critical Velocity Test in Club-Level Collegiate Hockey and Rugby Players , 2011, Journal of strength and conditioning research.

[9]  A. Vanhatalo,et al.  Fast-start strategy improves VO2 kinetics and high-intensity exercise performance. , 2011, Medicine and science in sports and exercise.

[10]  Anni Vanhatalo,et al.  Critical Power: Implications for the Determination of VO2max and Exercise Tolerance. , 2010 .

[11]  Anni Vanhatalo,et al.  Critical power: implications for determination of V˙O2max and exercise tolerance. , 2010, Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise.

[12]  M. Glaister,et al.  Influence of Work-Interval Intensity and Duration on Time Spent at a High Percentage of &OV0312;O2max During Intermittent Supramaximal Exercise , 2009, Journal of strength and conditioning research.

[13]  M. Burnley,et al.  Influence of priming exercise on pulmonary O2 uptake kinetics during transitions to high-intensity exercise from an elevated baseline. , 2008, Journal of applied physiology.

[14]  S. Ahmaidi,et al.  Predicting intermittent running performance: critical velocity versus endurance index. , 2008, International journal of sports medicine.

[15]  A. Vanhatalo,et al.  Influence of pacing strategy on O2 uptake and exercise tolerance , 2007, Scandinavian journal of medicine & science in sports.

[16]  WU Xiao-nong,et al.  Training to Enhance the Physiological Determinants of Long-Distance Running Performance , 2008 .

[17]  L. Mcnaughton,et al.  Time at VO2max during intermittent treadmill running: test protocol dependent or methodological artefact? , 2007, International journal of sports medicine.

[18]  C. C. Greco,et al.  Interval training at 95% and 100% of the velocity at VO2 max: effects on aerobic physiological indexes and running performance. , 2006, Applied physiology, nutrition, and metabolism = Physiologie appliquee, nutrition et metabolisme.

[19]  S. Berthoin,et al.  Critical velocity during continuous and intermittent exercises in children , 2006, European Journal of Applied Physiology.

[20]  A. Midgley,et al.  Time at or near VO2max during continuous and intermittent running. A review with special reference to considerations for the optimisation of training protocols to elicit the longest time at or near VO2max. , 2006, The Journal of sports medicine and physical fitness.

[21]  L. Mcnaughton,et al.  Is there an Optimal Training Intensity for Enhancing the Maximal Oxygen Uptake of Distance Runners? , 2006, Sports medicine.

[22]  T. Barstow,et al.  Effect of prior multiple-sprint exercise on pulmonary O2 uptake kinetics following the onset of perimaximal exercise. , 2004, Journal of applied physiology.

[23]  F. Caputo,et al.  Effects of aerobic endurance training status and specificity on oxygen uptake kinetics during maximal exercise , 2004, European Journal of Applied Physiology.

[24]  M. Ricard,et al.  Neural, Metabolic, and Performance Adaptations to Four Weeks of High Intensity Sprint-Interval Training in Trained Cyclists , 2004, International journal of sports medicine.

[25]  Akira Kan,et al.  The curvature constant parameter of the power-duration curve for varied-power exercise. , 2003, Medicine and science in sports and exercise.

[26]  G. Millet,et al.  Effects of increased intensity of intermittent training in runners with differing V̇O2 kinetics , 2003, European Journal of Applied Physiology.

[27]  R. Candau,et al.  VO2 responses to different intermittent runs at velocity associated with VO2max. , 2003, Canadian journal of applied physiology = Revue canadienne de physiologie appliquee.

[28]  S. Berthoin,et al.  Critical velocity and time spent at a high level of VO2 for short intermittent runs at supramaximal velocities. , 2002, Canadian journal of applied physiology = Revue canadienne de physiologie appliquee.

[29]  S. Bearden,et al.  VO2 and heart rate kinetics in cycling: transitions from an elevated baseline. , 2001, Journal of applied physiology.

[30]  V. Billat,et al.  Very short (15s-15s) interval-training around the critical velocity allows middle-aged runners to maintain VO2 max for 14 minutes. , 2001, International journal of sports medicine.

[31]  Paul B. Gastin,et al.  Energy System Interaction and Relative Contribution During Maximal Exercise , 2001, Sports medicine.

[32]  V. Billat,et al.  Time limit and time at VO2max' during a continuous and an intermittent run. , 2000, The Journal of sports medicine and physical fitness.

[33]  S. Berthoin,et al.  Oxygen kinetics and modelling of time to exhaustion whilst running at various velocities at maximal oxygen uptake , 2000, European Journal of Applied Physiology.

[34]  Jean Slawinski,et al.  Intermittent runs at the velocity associated with maximal oxygen uptake enables subjects to remain at maximal oxygen uptake for a longer time than intense but submaximal runs , 2000, European Journal of Applied Physiology.

[35]  S. Berthoin,et al.  Determination of the velocity associated with the longest time to exhaustion at maximal oxygen uptake , 1999, European Journal of Applied Physiology and Occupational Physiology.

[36]  D. W. Hill,et al.  A physiological description of critical velocity , 1999, European Journal of Applied Physiology and Occupational Physiology.

[37]  S. Ward,et al.  Effects of prior exercise on pulmonary gas-exchange kinetics during high-intensity exercise in humans. , 1996, Journal of applied physiology.

[38]  L. Brandon,et al.  Physiological Factors Associated with Middle Distance Running Performance , 1995, Sports medicine.

[39]  G. Gaesser Influence of endurance training and catecholamines on exercise VO2 response. , 1994, Medicine and science in sports and exercise.

[40]  David W. Hill,et al.  The Critical Power Concept , 1993, Sports medicine.

[41]  T J Housh,et al.  The Accuracy of the Critical Velocity Test for Predicting Time to Exhaustion during Treadmill Running , 1992, International journal of sports medicine.

[42]  D. M. Robinson,et al.  Training intensity of elite male distance runners. , 1991, Medicine and science in sports and exercise.

[43]  Terry J. Housh,et al.  The accuracy of the critical power test for predicting time to exhaustion during cycle ergometry , 1989 .

[44]  S A Ward,et al.  Metabolic and respiratory profile of the upper limit for prolonged exercise in man. , 1988, Ergonomics.

[45]  G J Bell,et al.  The Interactions of Intensity, Frequency and Duration of Exercise Training in Altering Cardiorespiratory Fitness , 1986, Sports medicine.