Sentences with phrase «studies most athletes»

Not exact matches

Some of the most immediate challenges involve making a decision: Should an athlete continue his or her studies?

Taken together with an earlier study finding injuries to cheerleaders in the basing / spotting position most common, the researchers said that «bases are at particular risk of injury from contact with another athlete during stunts,» and that» [f] uture research should focus on identifying ways to better protect bases during stunts.»

The study found that concussions were the most common injury, accounting for three in ten of all cheerleading injuries (followed by ligament sprains, muscle strains and fractures), but that concussion rates were significantly lower in cheerleading (2.2 per 10,000 athlete - exposures) than all other high school sports combined (3.8 per 10,000 exposures) and all other girls» sports combined (2.7 per 10,000 exposures).

A lengthy, well - researched, and powerful article in the Spring 2015 issue of the NCAA's Champion magazine, not only reports the belief of many top concussion experts that the media narrative about sports - related concussion trace has been dominated by media reports on the work of Dr. Ann McKee, which was the centerpiece of PBS Frontline's League of Denial, but Dr. McKee's, however belated, mea culpa that «There's no question [that her autopsies finding evidence of CTE in the brains of most of the former athletes were] a very biased study,» that they involved «a certain level of... sensationalism», that there were «times when it's overblown» and went «a little too far.»

The problem, as Paul S. Echlin, M.D. of the Elliott Sports Medicine Clinic in Burlington, Ontario, Canada and author of the Canadian study, points out, is that the «young athlete is often caught between competing demands of the adults around them» and «sometimes make decisions based on the adult whom they perceive to have the most influence on their success, and also whom they wish most to please for a variety of reasons.»

One way, I believe, to address the problem of under - reporting and increase the chances a concussion will be identified early on the sports sideline may be to rely less on athletes themselves to remove themselves from games or practices by reporting concussion symptoms (which the most recent study shows occurs at a shockingly low rate, [9] or on game officials and sideline observers to observe signs of concussion and call for a concussion assessment, but to employ technology to increase the chances that a concussion will be identified by employing impact sensors designed to monitor head impact exposure in terms of the force of hits (both linear and rotational), number, location, and cumulative impact, in real time at all levels of football, and in other helmeted and non-helmeted contact and collision sports, where practical, to help identify high - risk impacts and alert medical personnel on the sideline so they can consider performing a concussion assessment.

Student - athletes will benefit the most from reduced exposure to potentially injurious blows and from what one calls the «conundrum of having to self - report an injury that they may not recognize as being potentially injurious or dangerous in the moment of competition,» or, as recent studies suggest, that athletes know are potentially dangerous but choose not to report because they fear being punished by the coach for doing so, such as by removing them from a starting position, reducing future playing time, or inferring in front of teammates that reporting symptoms made them «weak» or less «manly»; and

High school athletes suffer the most sport - related concussions, but concussions have doubled among younger athletes in team sports, says a new study.

Studies show, however, that most athletes recover from concussion in about 7 to 10 days.

The two most recent studies of concussion rates among high school athletes (1,2) report concussion rates in girl's lacrosse essentially tied with girl's soccer for the highest among girl's sports, nearly as high as the concussion rate in boy's lacrosse (not statistically different in terms of rates), and almost double the rate of the girl's sport with the next highest concussion rate (basketball).

So far at least, the data, says Dawn Comstock, PhD, an associate professor of Epidemiology for the Pediatric Injury Prevention, Education, and Research (PIPER) program at the Colorado School of Public Health, MomsTeam Institute Board of Advisor and a co-author of a 2014 study on injuries in high school lacrosse [5], «is quite clear - boys most commonly sustain concussions (nearly 75 %) from athlete - athlete contact, the kind of mechanism we all know helmets don't always do a great job preventing - while girls most commonly sustain concussions (nearly 64 %) from being struck by the ball or the stick, the kind of mechanism that helmets are actually quite good at preventing.

The original study — which is the most comprehensive look at top - performing athletes to date — also revealed significant psychological and life history differences between superstars and their elite counterparts.

A study that was just published in the neuroscience journal Neuron compared 23 of the world's most successful memory athletes to 23 individuals whose memory capacities were typical, but who shared similarities in age, health status, and intelligence.

However, this study doesn't take into account that bodybuilders and other athletes who do most of their training with strength are not endurance athletes.

«Most of the past research into the harmful effects of low vitamin D has focused on the elderly, but relatively few studies have examined this association in the elite athlete,» Rebolledo said in a Scripps news release.

There are numerous studies that point out that dehydration is one of the most common problems among athletes.

Most studies indicate that leaner athletes may need more protein to prevent muscle loss when dieting to lower body fat levels.27, 28 The most recent and comprehensive review, authored by Eric Helms, indicates that lean athletes need around 2.3 - 3.1 grams per kilogram of lean body mass to avoid losing muscle while dietiMost studies indicate that leaner athletes may need more protein to prevent muscle loss when dieting to lower body fat levels.27, 28 The most recent and comprehensive review, authored by Eric Helms, indicates that lean athletes need around 2.3 - 3.1 grams per kilogram of lean body mass to avoid losing muscle while dietimost recent and comprehensive review, authored by Eric Helms, indicates that lean athletes need around 2.3 - 3.1 grams per kilogram of lean body mass to avoid losing muscle while dieting.6

Here are a few highlights: Fat utilization: The current science says the absolute maximum amount of fat an athlete can burn is upwards of 1.0 grams / minute with most highly trained athletes falling into the 0 -45-0.75 grams / minute range (Venables et.al.; «Determinants of fat oxidation during exercise in healthy men and women: a cross-sectional study»),.41 grams / minute in moderate performance athletes and.27 grams / minute in low performance athletes (Lima - Silva et.

So even if most studies are in osteoarthritic subjects it's worth looking into if you're an athlete just looking for something to help you with your workouts.

As one of the most studied supplements on the market, there are two main benefits that make BCAAs a staple stack component for most athletes:

Nevertheless, there does appear to be a difference in type IIA and type IIX muscle fiber proportion between strength and power athletes and their respective controls, with most studies reporting a greater proportion of type IIA, and a smaller proportion of type IIX fibers in the athletes (Klitgaard et al. 1990; Jürimäe et al. 1996; Fry et al. 2003a; Fry et al. 2003b; Shoepe et al. 2003; Kesidis et al. 2008) but again this is not seen entirely consistently (D'Antona et al. 2006).

One of the athletes I studied that stands out the most to me was Brendan Brazier, a Canadian Iron Man champion who was basically a raw vegan AND one of the fittest men on the planet.

While most endurance athletes and coaches recommend higher training loads and high - carbohydrate low - fat diets, some studies report benefits of lower intensity training for performance improvements and a low - carbohydrate high - fat eating plan.

Since the Burn the Fat, Feed the Muscle program is inspired by physique athlete nutrition methods, you can also use our lists to see what foods bodybuilders, fitness models and body transformation champions tend to eat the most of in general (it's an interesting thing to study).

Another study in the International Journal of Sports Medicine discovered that sodium bicarbonate helped to stave off fatigue in swimmers, improving their finish times in the 200 - meter freestyle race — most likely by assisting with the athletes» acid - buffering capacity.

Enhanced fat burning through green and white tea - brown fat cells play key role 13.07.2017 Two cups of green tea daily results in more brown fat 25.04.2017 Animal study: half cup of green tea daily is life extending 15.04.2017 Speed up interval - training fat loss with supplement containing caffeine and green tea 19.01.2016 Green tea boosts fat burning after interval training 30.10.2015 Chin - Shin Oolong Tea contains growth hormone booster 02.10.2015 Green tea healthier and more effective on empty stomach 01.09.2015 EGCG speeds up muscle recovery after period of inactivity 19.05.2015 Green tea inhibits breakdown of fast muscle fibres during long - term inactivity 18.05.2015 Five cups of green tea daily rejuvenates skin 10.09.2014 Quercetin boosts inhibitory effect of green tea for prostate cancer 27.01.2014 Slimming supplement containing ECGC, resveratrol and Grape Seed Extract shown to work in human study 12.01.2014 Tea protects prostate against testosterone 10.12.2013 Green tea speeds up muscle recovery after heavy training 11.11.2013 EGCG protects liver and kidneys, and extends life expectancy 04.08.2013 EGCG and caffeine supplement keeps the cold out 26.02.2013 N - oleyl - phosphatidyl - ethanolamine & EGCG combo makes weight - loss diet easier 03.02.2013 Green tea has a slightly anabolic effect on strength athletes 14.01.2013 Cup of green tea with a meal makes it easier to eat less 18.12.2012 Green tea keeps athletes fit as the years go by 24.10.2012 Mushrooms, green tea reduce chance of breast cancer by factor of 10 13.10.2012 Combination of strength training and green tea gives elderly more muscle mass 12.10.2012 One cup of green tea burns five grams of fat 02.09.2012 Tiny amount of caffeine can burn fat — when combined with tea phenols 27.08.2012 Tea for temporary T boost 24.04.2012 Grow old healthily with green tea 11.03.2012 Tea drinkers have stronger bones 25.02.2012 Lose weight with Pu - Erh tea 17.08.2011 Tea supplement boosts T levels in animal study 30.10.2010 Almost no green tea in green tea sodas 13.10.2010 Drink green tea instead of water — and live longer 24.05.2010 Green tea stackers don't work without exercise 13.05.2010 Metastudy: slimming supplements with green tea do work 27.03.2010 Black tea reduces muscle soreness after training 20.03.2010 Cold brewed white tea contains most antioxidants 04.01.2010 Cup of tea inhibits uptake of mercury from fish 04.12.2009 Polyphenols in juice and tea clear bacteria from your teeth 22.10.2009 Drink three cups of tea a day and add five years to your life 11.09.2009 Bad breath from proteins?

I am interested in opinions if possible from vegan athletes if possible from full contact sports in their personal experiences, as this is my personal experience and though research and studies are good and always shed some light, most don't convert to real life with all it's variants, thank you.

Encouragingly for those tempted by the diet, though, «most of the athletes» in the study, Ms. Marquet said, «have now integrated this strategy into their training.»

Studies show that when performing kettlebell movements you burn up to 20 calories per minute, while also increasing your VO2 Max, which we know is an important goal for most runners, and especially elite athletes.

Researchers studying marathon runners found magnesium to be the most highly depleted electrolyte in athletes, followed by potassium.

The study, using 200 deceased brains of varying combat sport athletes, not only confirmed that the 110 of the 111 NFL players used had CTE pathology, but also players from the high school level, college and the most minimal experience were at risk.

In a concurrent EliteSingles» study, Michelle Jenneke (Hurdles — 30 %) and Riley Fitzsimmons (Sailing -37 %) start the summer with an early victory by winning gold as Australia's most attractive athletes.

A study was conducted on the family background of some of the most successful people in the world, which includes world - class artists, athletes, musicians and scientists.