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Altitude and Athletic Performance
Nature, 1965THE decision to hold the 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico City at an altitude of 7,500 ft. above sea-level has aroused interest in the effects of altitude on athletic performance. It has been known for some time that the maximum oxygen intake of acclimatized adults falls off right from sea-level upwards, reaching 50 per cent of the sea-level at 20,000 ft.1.
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Postgraduate Medicine, 1977
There are no dietary tricks or special diets that will give athletes a competitive advantage. Appetite and satiety are sensitive regulators of food intake to meet the caloric requirements of physical conditioning, training, and athletic competition.
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There are no dietary tricks or special diets that will give athletes a competitive advantage. Appetite and satiety are sensitive regulators of food intake to meet the caloric requirements of physical conditioning, training, and athletic competition.
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Nutrition and Athletic Performance
Nutrition Today, 1990Energy, CHO and possibly protein needs are higher for athletes than for typical persons. CHO supplementation during and after exercise is important for endurance athletes. A balanced diet, adequate in calories, can meet the vitamin and mineral needs of virtually all athletes. Athletes must be aware of maintaining an optimum hydration status.
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Androgens and athletic performance of elite female athletes
Current Opinion in Endocrinology, Diabetes & Obesity, 2017Purpose of review During the last decades androgens have been used illicitly by athletes of both genders. Because of some obvious ethical limitations, mechanisms underlying the performance-enhancing effects of these hormone or drugs, as well as the magnitude of their effects, have been poorly addressed.
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Protein Intake and Athletic Performance
Sports Medicine, 1991For most of the current century, exercise/nutritional scientists have generally accepted the belief that exercise has little effect on protein/amino acid requirements. However, during the same time period many athletes (especially strength athletes) have routinely consumed diets high in protein.
P W, Lemon, D N, Proctor
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Diet, Fitness, and Athletic Performance
The Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1979The coaches and trainers surveyed had up-to-date information about water replacement, but they were woefully uninformed about quick energy drinks and the role of protein.
Angelo, Bentivegna +2 more
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A Measure of Stress for Athletic Performance
Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1997The Athlete Stress Inventory of 49 items was developed. Using factor analysis on the intercorrelations of responses of 148 women student-athletes, four orthogonal factors of stress in athletes were identified—Negative Mood, Team Compatibility, Physical Well-being, and Academic Efficacy. Scales for these factors were reliable and valid.
J F, Seggar +3 more
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Probiotics and athletic performance: A systematic review
Current Sports Medicine Reports, 2007Probiotic bacteria are defined as live food ingredients that are beneficial to the health of the host. Probiotics occur naturally in fermented food products such as yogurt, kefir, sauerkraut, cabbage kimchee, and soybean-based miso and natto. Numerous health benefits have been attributed to probiotics, including effects on gastrointestinal tract ...
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Circadian rhythms and athletic performance
Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, 1985Daily or circadian rhythmical oscillations occur in several physiological and behavioral functions that contribute to athletic performance. These functions include resting levels of sensory motor, perceptual, and cognitive performance and several neuromuscular, behavioral, cardiovascular, and metabolic variables.
C M, Winget, C W, DeRoshia, D C, Holley
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Athletes, Athletic Performance, and Conditions in the Environment
Quest, 1972(1972). Athletes, Athletic Performance, and Conditions in the Environment. Quest: Vol. 17, No. 1, pp. 56-60.
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