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Jonathan Steven Elie Rubio,Sébastien Libicz,Julien Vidal et al. Jonathan Steven Elie Rubio et al.
This study investigated whether implementing heat training during the final week of a 3-week altitude training camp affects the hematological adaptations and variables monitored during chronic hypoxia. Twenty-three well-trained triathletes ...
Simone Villanova,Simone Porcelli,Lena Ekström et al. Simone Villanova et al.
Altitude training enhances haematological adaptations and endurance at sea level, typically requiring exposure to ∼2500 m altitude for 3-4 weeks. Emerging evidence suggests that low-dose carbon monoxide (CO) inhalation might mimic hypoxia ...
Tim Beltraminelli,Quentin Hessler,Theodor Stappler et al. Tim Beltraminelli et al.
Background: Uncomplicated rhegmatogenous retinal detachment (RRD) is mainly treated with vitrectomy and gas tamponade or, alternatively, scleral buckling surgery. However, gas tamponade inflates at high altitudes, causing...
Daniel J Astridge,Michael McKenna,Adrian Campbell et al. Daniel J Astridge et al.
Aim: Greater quantification and characterisation of training load (TL) throughout Live-high, train-high (LHTH) altitude (ALT) training is required to identify periodisation strategies that may lead to physiological and pe...
Danilo R Bertucci,Carlos Dellavechia de Carvalho,Pedro P M Scariot et al. Danilo R Bertucci et al.
This study aimed to investigate the effects of a 4-week live high train low (LHTL; FiO2 ~ 13.5%), intervention, followed by a tapering phase, on muscle glycogen concentration.
G Bonato,S P J Goodman,Lathlean Tjh G Bonato
This practice is commonly used by athletes, with a popular choice being the live high - train low approach. This model recommends that athletes live at high altitude (1250-3000 m), but train at low altitude or sea-level (0-1200 m).
Eda Ağaşcıoğlu,Rıdvan Çolak,Ufuk Çakatay Eda Ağaşcıoğlu
Male Sprague Dawley rats (eight-week-old) were randomly divided into six groups of the experimental "live high train high (LHTH), live high train low (LHTL) and live low train low (LLTL)" and their respective controls.
Rıdvan Çolak,Eda Ağaşcıoğlu,Ufuk Çakatay Rıdvan Çolak
Results: The live high trained low group displayed better performance than the live high trained high (p = 0.031) and the live low trained low (p = 0.017) groups....Redox status biomarkers were higher in the live high trained high group except for thiols, which were illustrated with no difference among the groups....Conclusions: The live high trained low group could consume more oxygen during exercise, which might lead to having a better chance to ensure cellular redox homeostasis.
Avish P Sharma,Philo U Saunders,Laura A Garvican-Lewis et al. Avish P Sharma et al.
The questionable efficacy of Live High Train High altitude training (LHTH) is compounded by minimal training quantification in many studies. We sought to quantify the training load (TL) periodization in a cohort of elite runners completing ...
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