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期刊名:Exercise and sport sciences reviews

缩写:EXERC SPORT SCI REV

ISSN:0091-6331

e-ISSN:1538-3008

IF/分区:4.7/Q1

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共收录本刊相关文章索引570
Clinical Trial Case Reports Meta-Analysis RCT Review Systematic Review
Classical Article Case Reports Clinical Study Clinical Trial Clinical Trial Protocol Comment Comparative Study Editorial Guideline Letter Meta-Analysis Multicenter Study Observational Study Randomized Controlled Trial Review Systematic Review
Andrea J Lobene,Tristan J Ragland,Shannon L Lennon et al. Andrea J Lobene et al.
Exercise is advised to improve overall cardiovascular health and endothelial function. However, the role of nutrition on this exercise-induced endothelial adaptation is not clear. Here, we hypothesize that nutrients interact with exercise t...
Stephanie Voss,Jonathan Cerna,Neha P Gothe Stephanie Voss
Yoga, a physical and contemplative practice, offers the practitioner a unique mind-body exercise experience demonstrating preliminary efficacy in improving cognitive health. We examine the evidence for underlying mechanisms that explain the...
Jody L Greaney,Ashley M Darling,Erika F H Saunders et al. Jody L Greaney et al.
Although often short-lived, emotional responsiveness to daily stressors ( i.e. , routine and sometimes unexpected everyday hassles) is associated with increased cardiovascular disease (CVD), morbidity, and mortality. Here, we present the no...
Ross D Wilkinson,Melissa R Mazzo,Daniel F Feeney Ross D Wilkinson
Researchers in neuromechanics should upgrade their statistical toolbox. We propose linear mixed-effects models in place of commonly used statistical tests to better capture subject-specific baselines and treatment-associated effects that na...
Alessandro Del Vecchio Alessandro Del Vecchio
The rate at which an individual can develop force during rapid voluntary contractions can be influenced by both the neural drive to a muscle and its intrinsic musculotendinous properties. We hypothesize that the maximal rate of force develo...
Suraj J Pathak,Keith Baar Suraj J Pathak
As humans age, we lose skeletal muscle mass, even in the absence of disease (sarcopenia), increasing the risk of death. Low mitochondrial mass and activity contributes to sarcopenia. It is our hypothesis that a ketogenic diet improves skele...
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Edward F Coyle,Heath M Burton,Remzi Satiroglu Edward F Coyle
Janice Huang,Barry J McDonnell,Justin S Lawley et al. Janice Huang et al.
Approximately 6 million individuals have heart failure in the United States alone and 15 million in Europe. Left ventricular assist devices (LVAD) improve survival in these patients, but functional capacity may not fully improve. This artic...