Physiological profile comparison between high intensity functional training, endurance and power athletes

[1]  T. Takemasa,et al.  Effect of the order of concurrent training combined with resistance and high‐intensity interval exercise on mTOR signaling and glycolytic metabolism in mouse skeletal muscle , 2021, Physiological reports.

[2]  A. Macaluso,et al.  Physiological comparison between competitive and beginner high intensity functional training athletes , 2020 .

[3]  A. Macaluso,et al.  Physiological profile of high intensity functional training athletes , 2020 .

[4]  M. Korhonen,et al.  Similar relative decline in aerobic and anaerobic power with age in endurance and power master athletes of both sexes , 2019, Scandinavian journal of medicine & science in sports.

[5]  G. Howatson,et al.  The Role of Intra-Session Exercise Sequence in the Interference Effect: A Systematic Review with Meta-Analysis , 2017, Sports Medicine.

[6]  J. Hawley,et al.  Concurrent exercise training: do opposites distract? , 2017, The Journal of physiology.

[7]  D. Bishop,et al.  Endurance Training Intensity Does Not Mediate Interference to Maximal Lower-Body Strength Gain during Short-Term Concurrent Training , 2016, Front. Physiol..

[8]  A. Macaluso,et al.  Asymmetrical Lower Extremity Loading Early After Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction Is a Significant Predictor of Asymmetrical Loading at the Time of Return to Sport , 2016, American journal of physical medicine & rehabilitation.

[9]  D. Bellar,et al.  The relationship of aerobic capacity, anaerobic peak power and experience to performance in CrossFit exercise , 2015, Biology of sport.

[10]  F. Nakamura,et al.  Differences in Muscle Mechanical Properties Between Elite Power and Endurance Athletes: A Comparative Study , 2015, Journal of strength and conditioning research.

[11]  M. Bernardi,et al.  Upper limb aerobic training improves aerobic fitness and all-out performance of America's Cup grinders , 2015, European journal of sport science.

[12]  K. Heinrich,et al.  High-intensity compared to moderate-intensity training for exercise initiation, enjoyment, adherence, and intentions: an intervention study , 2014, BMC Public Health.

[13]  D. Jones,et al.  The individual and combined influence of ACE and ACTN3 genotypes on muscle phenotypes before and after strength training , 2014, Scandinavian journal of medicine & science in sports.

[14]  M. Tartaruga,et al.  Validity of the RAST for evaluating anaerobic power performance as compared to Wingate test in cycling athletes , 2013 .

[15]  K. Wasserman Principles of exercise testing and interpretaion: including pathophophysiology and clinical applications , 2013 .

[16]  Iñigo Mujika,et al.  Do Olympic Athletes Train as in the Paleolithic Era? , 2013, Sports Medicine.

[17]  F. Felici,et al.  Neuromuscular function after muscle fatigue in Charcot–Marie–Tooth type 1A patients , 2012, Muscle & nerve.

[18]  D. Nemet,et al.  Physiological variables and mitochondrial-related genotypes of an athlete who excels in both short and long-distance running. , 2011, Mitochondrion.

[19]  A. de Haan,et al.  The muscle fiber type–fiber size paradox: hypertrophy or oxidative metabolism? , 2010, European Journal of Applied Physiology.

[20]  P. Wong,et al.  Effect of Preseason Concurrent Muscular Strength and High-Intensity Interval Training in Professional Soccer Players , 2010, Journal of strength and conditioning research.

[21]  M. Gibala,et al.  Metabolic Adaptations to Short-term High-Intensity Interval Training: A Little Pain for a Lot of Gain? , 2008, Exercise and sport sciences reviews.

[22]  Mark Rakobowchuk,et al.  Similar metabolic adaptations during exercise after low volume sprint interval and traditional endurance training in humans , 2008, The Journal of physiology.

[23]  T. Karlsen,et al.  Aerobic high-intensity intervals improve VO2max more than moderate training. , 2007, Medicine and science in sports and exercise.

[24]  C Castagna,et al.  Strong correlation of maximal squat strength with sprint performance and vertical jump height in elite soccer players , 2004, British Journal of Sports Medicine.

[25]  E. Zacharogiannis,et al.  An Evaluation of Tests of Anaerobic Power and Capacity , 2004 .

[26]  A. Macaluso,et al.  Muscle strength, power and adaptations to resistance training in older people , 2004, European Journal of Applied Physiology.

[27]  Andrea Macaluso,et al.  Cycling as a novel approach to resistance training increases muscle strength, power, and selected functional abilities in healthy older women. , 2003, Journal of applied physiology.

[28]  J P Weir,et al.  The Effect of Hand‐Grip Stabilization on Isokinetic Torque at the Knee , 2001, Journal of strength and conditioning research.

[29]  M. McKenna,et al.  Skeletal muscle metabolic and ionic adaptations during intense exercise following sprint training in humans. , 2000, Journal of applied physiology.

[30]  E. Heath Borg's Perceived Exertion and Pain Scales , 1998 .

[31]  G. Borg Borg's Perceived Exertion and Pain Scales , 1998 .

[32]  G. Sleivert,et al.  Physical and Physiological Factors Associated with Success in the Triathlon , 1996, Sports medicine.

[33]  F. Figura,et al.  Decrease of Endurance Performance During Olympic Triathlon , 1995, International journal of sports medicine.

[34]  G. Ferretti,et al.  Factors limiting maximal oxygen consumption in humans. , 1990, Respiration physiology.

[35]  J. Clasey,et al.  The effect of the rate of muscle contraction on the force-time curve parameters of male and female subjects. , 1990, Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport.

[36]  B. Whipp,et al.  Mechanisms and patterns of blood lactate increase during exercise in man. , 1986, Medicine and science in sports and exercise.

[37]  V. Mathiowetz,et al.  Grip and pinch strength: normative data for adults. , 1985, Archives of physical medicine and rehabilitation.

[38]  A S Jackson,et al.  Generalized equations for predicting body density of men , 1978, British Journal of Nutrition.

[39]  B. Saltin,et al.  The nature of the training response; peripheral and central adaptations of one-legged exercise. , 1976, Acta physiologica Scandinavica.

[40]  G. Heigenhauser,et al.  humans oxidative potential and cycle endurance capacity in Six sessions of sprint interval training increases muscle , 2005 .

[41]  D. Bishop,et al.  The effects of training intensity on muscle buffer capacity in females , 2005, European Journal of Applied Physiology.

[42]  M. V. Narici,et al.  Peak anaerobic power in master athletes , 2004, European Journal of Applied Physiology and Occupational Physiology.

[43]  R. Hickson,et al.  Interference of strength development by simultaneously training for strength and endurance , 2004, European Journal of Applied Physiology and Occupational Physiology.

[44]  R. Ferrell,et al.  Specific genetic markers of endurance performance and VO2max. , 2001, Exercise and sport sciences reviews.

[45]  D R Bassett,et al.  Limiting factors for maximum oxygen uptake and determinants of endurance performance. , 2000, Medicine and science in sports and exercise.

[46]  B. Saltin,et al.  Skeletal Muscle Adaptability: Significance for Metabolism and Performance , 1985 .