Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Kinesiology (189)
- Medicine and Health Sciences (14)
- Sports Sciences (11)
- Exercise Science (9)
- Education (6)
-
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (6)
- Sports Studies (5)
- Health and Physical Education (4)
- Anatomy (3)
- Leisure Studies (3)
- Medical Specialties (3)
- Psychology (3)
- Public Health (3)
- Rehabilitation and Therapy (3)
- Business (2)
- Health Psychology (2)
- Motor Control (2)
- Musculoskeletal System (2)
- Neuroscience and Neurobiology (2)
- Other Rehabilitation and Therapy (2)
- Outdoor Education (2)
- Recreation Business (2)
- Sports Management (2)
- Sports Medicine (2)
- Tourism and Travel (2)
- Women's Health (2)
- Biochemistry, Biophysics, and Structural Biology (1)
- Institution
-
- Western Kentucky University (177)
- SUNY College Cortland (4)
- East Tennessee State University (3)
- Bowling Green State University (2)
- California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo (1)
-
- Clark University (1)
- Coastal Carolina University (1)
- Eastern Illinois University (1)
- Edith Cowan University (1)
- Indiana State University (1)
- University of Arkansas, Fayetteville (1)
- University of Dayton (1)
- University of Nebraska - Lincoln (1)
- Wayne State University (1)
- Western Michigan University (1)
- Keyword
-
- Biomechanics and Neural Control (75)
- Fitness Assessment (20)
- Other (15)
- Cardiovascular Physiology (14)
- Clinical Exercise Physiology (13)
-
- Metabolism and Nutrition (9)
- Exercise (8)
- Psychology and Behavior (7)
- Body composition (4)
- Accelerometer (3)
- Basketball (3)
- Body Composition (3)
- Environmental Physiology (3)
- Gender (3)
- Metabolic syndrome (3)
- Nutrition (3)
- Pedometer (3)
- Running (3)
- Strength (3)
- Aerobic (2)
- Aging (2)
- Cardiovascular (2)
- Concentric (2)
- Diabetes (2)
- Electromyography (2)
- Endurance (2)
- Energy Expenditure (2)
- Exercise Immunology (2)
- Exercise training (2)
- Health (2)
- Publication
-
- International Journal of Exercise Science: Conference Proceedings (140)
- International Journal of Exercise Science (37)
- Master's Theses (5)
- ETSU Faculty Works (2)
- International Journal of Aquatic Research and Education (2)
-
- Australian Journal of Teacher Education (1)
- Bridges: A Journal of Student Research (1)
- College of Education and Human Sciences: Dissertations, Theses, and Student Research (1)
- Dissertations (1)
- Electronic Theses and Dissertations (1)
- Graduate Theses and Dissertations (1)
- Health and Sport Science Faculty Publications (1)
- Human Biology Open Access Pre-Prints (1)
- Masters Theses (1)
- Student Works (1)
- Sycamore Center for Wellness and Applied Medicine (1)
- Publication Type
Articles 181 - 197 of 197
Full-Text Articles in Exercise Physiology
Aquatic Treadmill Training Reduces Blood Pressure Reactivity To Acute Graded Exercise In Previously Sedentary Adults, Brad S. Lambert, Nicholas P. Greene, Dustin P. Joubert, Steven E. Riechman, James D. Fluckey, Stephen F. Crouse, Alex T. Carradine
Aquatic Treadmill Training Reduces Blood Pressure Reactivity To Acute Graded Exercise In Previously Sedentary Adults, Brad S. Lambert, Nicholas P. Greene, Dustin P. Joubert, Steven E. Riechman, James D. Fluckey, Stephen F. Crouse, Alex T. Carradine
International Journal of Exercise Science: Conference Proceedings
Endurance exercise may reduce blood pressure and improve vasodilatory capacity thereby blunting the hypertensive response to stress. To test the efficacy of a novel model of low-impact endurance training, the aquatic-based treadmill (ATM), to improve blood pressure parameters, we recruited 60 sedentary adults and randomized to 12-weeks of either ATM (n = 36 [19 men, 17 women] , 41±2 yr, 173.58 ±1.58cm, 93.19 ±3.15kg) or land-based treadmill (LTM, n = 24 [11 men, 13 women], 42 ±2yr, 170.39 ±1.94cm, 88.14 ±3.6kg) training; 3sessions·wk-1, progressing to 500 kcal·session-1, 85% VO2max. The maximal Bruce treadmill test protocol was performed before and after …
Inter-Individual Differences In Tolerance To A Simulated Hemorrhage Challenge During Heat Stress: Cerebrovascular Control, Joshua F. Lee, Kevin M. Christmas, Chansol Hurr, Kiyoung Kim, R. Matthew Brothers, Michelle L. Harrison
Inter-Individual Differences In Tolerance To A Simulated Hemorrhage Challenge During Heat Stress: Cerebrovascular Control, Joshua F. Lee, Kevin M. Christmas, Chansol Hurr, Kiyoung Kim, R. Matthew Brothers, Michelle L. Harrison
International Journal of Exercise Science: Conference Proceedings
A high degree of inter-individual variability exists in heat stress (HS) -induced reductions in orthostatic tolerance relative to normothermia (NT), which may be associated with HS-mediated reductions in cerebral perfusion, and thus mechanisms of cerebrovascular control during hypotensive challenges. This study tested two hypotheses; 1) the magnitude of increase in cerebral autoregulation (CA) would be negatively correlated with the difference in tolerance to graded lower body negative pressure (LBNP) 30 [assessed with a cumulative stress index (CSI)] during HS relative to NT (CSIdiff), and 2) cerebrovascular sensitivity to HS-induced hypocapnia would be positively correlated with CSIdiff. Subjects (N=13) were exposed …
Eating And Exercise Behaviors, And Motivational Differences Between Kinesiology Majors And Non-Majors, Elizabeth L. Haddock, Stacey A. Gaines
Eating And Exercise Behaviors, And Motivational Differences Between Kinesiology Majors And Non-Majors, Elizabeth L. Haddock, Stacey A. Gaines
International Journal of Exercise Science: Conference Proceedings
Eating and exercise behaviors have garnered a substantial amount of research attention. Several health risks are known to be lower in individuals who exercise, yet only 35% of college students exercise on a regular basis (Silliman, Rodas-Fortier, & Neyman, 2004). Despite the evidence suggesting healthy eating and exercise habits to reduce chronic disease, college students typically do not meet their own stated goals for exercise and nutrition, or goals set forth by national guidelines (Walace, et al., 2000). Therefore, a college campus is a challenging yet necessary setting for people to overcome barriers and obstacles in their lives that may …
The Analysis Of Two Different Types Of Tapers On Exercise Performance, Christina Rial, David L. Nichols Ph.D., Facsm
The Analysis Of Two Different Types Of Tapers On Exercise Performance, Christina Rial, David L. Nichols Ph.D., Facsm
International Journal of Exercise Science: Conference Proceedings
The purpose of this study was to compare the differences in a step taper and an exponential decay taper across time. The subjects were randomly divided into two groups, the step (n = 9) or exponential decay (n = 11) group. The participant’s baseline tested, trained for 4 weeks, pre tested, tapered for one week, and then post tested. The exponential group (15.56 ± 1.33; 10.64 ± 1.21) had a significantly lower RPE compared to the step group (16.20 ± 2.68; 11.13 ± 0.64) in stage 4 of the pretest and in stage 2 of the posttest (p ≤ .05). …
Too Much Puff, Not Enough Push? Surf Lifeguard Simulated Cpr Performance, Kevin Moran, Jonathon Webber
Too Much Puff, Not Enough Push? Surf Lifeguard Simulated Cpr Performance, Kevin Moran, Jonathon Webber
International Journal of Aquatic Research and Education
The purpose of this paper is to report on the technical competency of volunteer surf lifeguards to perform CPR on a manikin in light of their lifeguard experience, age, and gender. The CPR skills of surf lifeguards on patrol at the beginning of the 2010-11 summer season were tested on manikins by observation of CPR procedures and electronic recording of compression and ventilation skills. Almost all lifeguards (n=252) made the appropriate initial checks for responsiveness (98%). Compression skills were generally performed accurately with few technical errors (such as incomplete release). Most lifeguards (87%) over-ventilated the lungs (> 600ml) on each …
Effects Of Two Weeks Of High-Intensity Interval Training (Hiit) On Monocyte Tlr2 And Tlr4 Expression In High Bmi Sedentary Men, Marta Child, Melanie Leggate, Michael Gleeson
Effects Of Two Weeks Of High-Intensity Interval Training (Hiit) On Monocyte Tlr2 And Tlr4 Expression In High Bmi Sedentary Men, Marta Child, Melanie Leggate, Michael Gleeson
International Journal of Exercise Science
International Journal of Exercise Science 6(1) : 81-90, 2013. Monocyte TLR expression has been shown to be reduced after a combination of aerobic and resistance exercise, but more studies considering the influences of different exercise intensities, type and duration on TLR expression are needed. Although there is an agreement about the importance of physical exercise, the minimal amount needed to improve health status is uncertain. Therefore, the aim of this study was to analyse the influence of 2 weeks of high-intensity intermittent exercise training on CD14+ monocyte TLR4 expression in a sedentary, high BMI population. As a secondary purpose, this …
Effect Of Gps Feedback On Lactate Threshold Pacing In Intercollegiate Distance Runners, Jacob W. Smith, Matthew F. Moran, John T. Foley
Effect Of Gps Feedback On Lactate Threshold Pacing In Intercollegiate Distance Runners, Jacob W. Smith, Matthew F. Moran, John T. Foley
International Journal of Exercise Science
International Journal of Exercise Science 6(1) : 74-80, 2013. In their roles as coaches, the authors have observed that first-year collegiate distance runners often have difficulty running at prescribed training paces during lactate threshold (LT) training runs. Previous research has validated the accuracy of global positioning system (GPS) devices in providing distance and velocity feedback during running. The purpose of this study was to determine the efficacy of using the Garmin Forerunner 305 GPS watch (Garmin) to reduce deviations from prescribed training paces during LT runs with first-year collegiate runners. Participants were two groups of varsity cross country runners who …
Association Of Venous Function And Post-Exercise Oxygen Consumption, Eric Tisdell, Matthew C. Scott, Zeki Bahadir, Tracie Parish, Arturo Arce-Esquivel, Devon Dobrosielski, Michael Welsch
Association Of Venous Function And Post-Exercise Oxygen Consumption, Eric Tisdell, Matthew C. Scott, Zeki Bahadir, Tracie Parish, Arturo Arce-Esquivel, Devon Dobrosielski, Michael Welsch
International Journal of Exercise Science
International Journal of Exercise Science 6(1) : 63-73, 2013. Excess post-exercise oxygen consumption (EPOC) has been attributed to metabolic, hemodynamic, neuroendocrine, and pulmonary factors. Interestingly, few studies have examined the role of venous system on EPOC. The purpose of this study was to examine the relationship between measures of vascular function and EPOC. Measures of vascular function and VO2 recovery kinetics were examined in 20 individuals [age=22+2.41 yrs]. Nondominant forearm arterial inflow, venous capacitance and venous outflow were evaluated at rest and after 5 minutes of upper arm occlusion, using strain gauge plethysmography. VO2 recovery kinetics was assessed …
Dietary Habits, Menstrual Health, Body Composition, And Eating Disorder Risk Among Collegiate Volleyball Players: A Descriptive Study, Suzanne L. Vargas, Kelly Kerr-Pritchett, Charilaos Papadopoulous, Virginia Bennett
Dietary Habits, Menstrual Health, Body Composition, And Eating Disorder Risk Among Collegiate Volleyball Players: A Descriptive Study, Suzanne L. Vargas, Kelly Kerr-Pritchett, Charilaos Papadopoulous, Virginia Bennett
International Journal of Exercise Science
International Journal of Exercise Science 6(1) : 52-62, 2013. Volleyball is typically considered a non-aesthetic sport. However, the revealing nature of volleyball uniforms may place additional pressure on female volleyball players to be thin and increase the risk of disordered eating. The purpose of this study was to provide descriptive data concerning the body composition, nutritional habits, eating disorder risk, and menstrual health of collegiate volleyball players. Female collegiate volleyball players (N = 14) completed a 7-day food record, menstrual health questionnaire, and EAT-26 survey. Participant body composition was determined using a 3 site skinfold test and the Bod …
Variations In Running Technique Between Female Sprinters, Middle, And Distance Runners, Ruthann Cunningham, Iain Hunter, Matthew K. Seeley, Brent Feland
Variations In Running Technique Between Female Sprinters, Middle, And Distance Runners, Ruthann Cunningham, Iain Hunter, Matthew K. Seeley, Brent Feland
International Journal of Exercise Science
International Journal of Exercise Science 6(1) : 43-51, 2013. In the sport of track and field, runners excel not only due to physiological characteristics but also aspects in running technique. Optimal technique allows runners the perfect the balance between running speed and economy. The ideal movement pattern may vary between events as the goal goes from economy of movement in the long-distance events to speed and power in the sprints. Understanding how each type of runner moves differently will help coaches more effectively train their athletes for each specific running event. This study was conducted to determine if sprinters, middle-distance, …
Investigation Of Injuries Occurring Within Competitive Waterskiing In The Uk, Sarah L. Loughlin
Investigation Of Injuries Occurring Within Competitive Waterskiing In The Uk, Sarah L. Loughlin
International Journal of Exercise Science
International Journal of Exercise Science 6(1) : 29-42, 2013. To date, most waterskiing research has been on recreational waterskiers from the USA. Our aim was to determine if the tournament waterskiing population in the UK had the same injury patterns as these previously studied populations. We hypothesised that the number of injuries, body parts injured and type of injury would vary by gender, event and competitive level. An online questionnaire was distributed to all British Water Ski Federation (BWSF) tournament licence holders. There were 90 participants: 24 female and 66 male (mean age 37 ± 15). Chi- squared and Fishers …
The Validity Of 7-Site Skinfold Measurements Taken By Exercise Science Students, Tiago V. Barreira, Matthew S. Renfrow, Wayland Tseh, Minsoo Kang
The Validity Of 7-Site Skinfold Measurements Taken By Exercise Science Students, Tiago V. Barreira, Matthew S. Renfrow, Wayland Tseh, Minsoo Kang
International Journal of Exercise Science
International Journal of Exercise Science 6(1) : 20-28, 2013. Skinfold (SKF) measurement is arguably the most ubiquitous method of estimating percent body fat (%BF) because of cost, ease, and feasibility. However, it is unknown how accurately novice exercise science students measure SKF thickness. Thus, the purpose of this study was to determine the validity with which exercise science students in an Exercise Physiology course measured skinfold thickness and estimated percent body fat (%BF) when compared to a skilled technician. Twenty-three novice undergraduate students were afforded both verbal measurement instruction and visual measurement demonstration and, subsequently, assessed SKF thicknesses of a …
Oxygen Cost Of Performing Selected Adult And Child Care Activities, Nathanael Meckes, Jesse W. Vezina, Stephen D. Herrmann, Brandon J. Sawyer, Siddhartha Angadi, Barbara E. Ainsworth
Oxygen Cost Of Performing Selected Adult And Child Care Activities, Nathanael Meckes, Jesse W. Vezina, Stephen D. Herrmann, Brandon J. Sawyer, Siddhartha Angadi, Barbara E. Ainsworth
International Journal of Exercise Science
International Journal of Exercise Science 6(1) : 11-19, 2013. Little is known about the oxygen cost of caring for infants and older adults. Many people perform these activities so it is useful to know the energy cost and if the activities are of sufficient intensity to contribute to meeting physical activity recommendations. The purpose of this study was to assess the oxygen cost of four care-related activities in the Compendium of Physical Activities. Nineteen participants (n = 10 women, n = 9 men; Age = 36.4 ± 13.6 y; % Fat = 34.1 ± 10.5; BMI = 28.1 ± 4.5 …
2012 International Journal Of Exercise Science Reviewer List
2012 International Journal Of Exercise Science Reviewer List
International Journal of Exercise Science
2012 International Journal of Exercise Science Reviewer List
The Evolutionary Role Of Physician Assistants Across The United States, Canada, And The United Kingdom, Brayden J. Gerrie, Elizabeth A. Holbrook
The Evolutionary Role Of Physician Assistants Across The United States, Canada, And The United Kingdom, Brayden J. Gerrie, Elizabeth A. Holbrook
International Journal of Exercise Science
International Journal of Exercise Science 6(1) : 1-8, 2013. With physician shortages looming ominously on the horizon, healthcare systems across the globe are awaiting a surge of eager young doctors to enter the field. Much to the dismay of these systems, it does not appear that there will be a collective sigh of relief in the coming years. Fortunately there still remains a promising position to fill the gaps and potentially overcome the growing inundation of patients, shortage of general practice physicians, and ever growing underserved rural populations: the position of physician assistant (PA). Through this review, the evolution of …
Assessment Of Balance In Collegiate Cheerleaders: Is Implementing A Balance Training Program A Good Idea?, Caitlin Carroll
Assessment Of Balance In Collegiate Cheerleaders: Is Implementing A Balance Training Program A Good Idea?, Caitlin Carroll
Bridges: A Journal of Student Research
Due to the nature of the activity, competitive cheerleaders are susceptible to falls, which can lead to injury. However, cheerleaders that get put into the air ("flyers"), may have better balance ability as compared to those that hold or support flyers ("bases"). However, no previous research could be located comparing balance ability and fall risk between these positions. The purpose of this study was to assess balance ability and fall risk in female, collegiate cheerleaders. It was found that within the past year, 63.6% of cheerleaders experienced a fall, while 45% reported lower extremity injuries due to participation in their …
Eccentric Resistance Training And Blood Flow Restriction, Zachary Pope
Eccentric Resistance Training And Blood Flow Restriction, Zachary Pope
Masters Theses
The purpose of this study was to compare the muscular strength and hypertrophic response following a four week training intervention involving resistance exercise utilizing only eccentric muscle contractions with, or without blood flow restriction (BFR), as well as a control group maintaining their current training regimen. Sixteen young male volunteers were recruited to participate in this study. Prior to the training intervention, subjects attended three sessions in order to obtain demographic information (age, height, body mass) and familiarize each of the participants with the testing and training equipment. After the familiarization session, muscular strength was assessed via elbow flexion one …