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'I coach them, I treat them, I listen to them': the multifaceted role of the coach - a qualitative study on stakeholders' perspectives on injury prevention and management in Senegal (Africa). [PDF]
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Editorial: Integrative perspectives on the student-athlete experience: a multi-disciplinary focus. [PDF]
Walker Ii EG, Al-Fattal A.
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Body Perception in Athletes and Non-Athletes
Perceptual and Motor Skills, 197920 male athletes and 20 control subjects were required to make estimates of the length of their body dimensions and of external comparison objects. Athletes were more accurate in judging body dimensions than comparison objects while the reverse pattern was demonstrated by non-athletes. The results are discussed on the basis of the possible influence of
B. Rossi, ZOCCOLOTTI, Pierluigi
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Ventilatory endurance in athletes and non-athletes
Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, 1981Do the ventilatory muscles (VM) of normal persons become fatigued while high ventilation is maintained during strenuous exercise? If so, then one effect of the intense training performed by endurance athletes should be an increase in VM endurance.
B J, Martin, J M, Stager
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Current Sports Medicine Reports, 2004
Fatigue is a common presenting complaint in primary care offices. Nearly everyone experiences fatigue at one time or another, typically caused by overexertion or lack of sleep. Fatigue in the athlete is problematic as it may affect training and competitive performance.
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Fatigue is a common presenting complaint in primary care offices. Nearly everyone experiences fatigue at one time or another, typically caused by overexertion or lack of sleep. Fatigue in the athlete is problematic as it may affect training and competitive performance.
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International Journal of Sports Medicine, 1997
There is a general perception among athletes, coaches and sports physicians that athletes are susceptible to infectious illness, such as upper respiratory tract infection (URTI), during intensive training and major competition; recent epidemiological evidence is consistent with this perception.
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There is a general perception among athletes, coaches and sports physicians that athletes are susceptible to infectious illness, such as upper respiratory tract infection (URTI), during intensive training and major competition; recent epidemiological evidence is consistent with this perception.
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Cardiology Clinics, 1982
Cardiac hypertrophy due to athletic training is a normal physiological response. There is no evidence that such cardiac enlargement is in any way pathological, and generally the heart weight does not exceed the ‘critical heart weight’ of approximately 500 g, which seems to be the limit for physiological hypertrophy.
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Cardiac hypertrophy due to athletic training is a normal physiological response. There is no evidence that such cardiac enlargement is in any way pathological, and generally the heart weight does not exceed the ‘critical heart weight’ of approximately 500 g, which seems to be the limit for physiological hypertrophy.
openaire +2 more sources

