Results 231 to 240 of about 839,776 (287)
Emergency radiology of severe acute injury in extreme alpine summer sports: a pictorial essay. [PDF]
Emerg RadiolCalabrese M +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
Space and Culture, 2007 This article develops some contemporary themes in writing about humans and nature through a focus on the cultures, practices, and representations of rock climbing. Although as people our cultural-conceptual legacy weighs heavily on us, and the human-nature and culture-nature dichotomies are not entirely escapable, it is possible to think differently ...
Wurdinger, Scott D., Rapparlie, Leslie
openaire +3 more sources
Comparative Grading Scales, Statistical Analyses, Climber Descriptors and Ability Grouping: International Rock Climbing Research Association Position Statement [PDF]
Sports Technology, 2015 International audienceThe research base for rock climbing has expanded substantially in the past three decades as worldwide interest in the sport has grown.
Arif Mithat Amca +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
The Physiology of Rock Climbing
Sports Medicine, 2006In general, elite climbers have been characterised as small in stature, with low percentage body fat and body mass. Currently, there are mixed conclusions surrounding body mass and composition, potentially because of variable subject ability, method of assessment and calculation.
Luisa V, Giles +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Sports Medicine, 1995
Rock climbing has become increasingly popular in the past decade. However, the increased participation exposes a greater number of climbers to potential injury. The risks involved with climbing increase in proportion to the skill-level of the climber: the higher the skill-level, the more hours are required for training and on more difficult routes. The
J C, Haas, M C, Meyers
openaire +2 more sources
Rock climbing has become increasingly popular in the past decade. However, the increased participation exposes a greater number of climbers to potential injury. The risks involved with climbing increase in proportion to the skill-level of the climber: the higher the skill-level, the more hours are required for training and on more difficult routes. The
J C, Haas, M C, Meyers
openaire +2 more sources
The Effect of Simulating Climbing Movements on Rock Memory and Exploratory Movement in Rock Climbing
Perceptual and Motor Skills, 2022Simulating climbing movements on a given route is important for fluent rock climbing. We investigated the effect of simulated action during rock climbing route finding on memory and exploratory movement. Participants were 12 climbers and 12 non-climbers who completed three experimental tasks: (a) a questionnaire, the Vividness of Movement Imagery ...
Takahiro Sugi +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Applied Vegetation Science, 2018 We thank the Polytechnic University of Valencia and Botanical Garden of the University of Valencia for institutional support.Questions Is rock climbing pressure, together with microtopographic conditions, disturbing cliff plant cover and composition ...
Martí March Salas +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Sports Medicine, 1997
Three-quarters of elite and recreational sport climbers will suffer upper extremity injuries. Approximately 60% of these injuries will involve the hand and wrist, the other 40% will be equally divided between the elbow and the shoulder. Most injuries will be tendonopathies secondary to strains, microtrauma or flexor retinacular irritation.
openaire +2 more sources
Three-quarters of elite and recreational sport climbers will suffer upper extremity injuries. Approximately 60% of these injuries will involve the hand and wrist, the other 40% will be equally divided between the elbow and the shoulder. Most injuries will be tendonopathies secondary to strains, microtrauma or flexor retinacular irritation.
openaire +2 more sources