Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 100
pro vyhledávání: '"Kevin T, Mattocks"'
Autor:
Matthew B. Jessee, Samuel L. Buckner, J. Grant Mouser, Kevin T. Mattocks, Scott J. Dankel, Takashi Abe, Zachary W. Bell, John P. Bentley, Jeremy P. Loenneke
Publikováno v:
Frontiers in Physiology, Vol 9 (2018)
An inability to lift loads great enough to disrupt muscular blood flow may impair the ability to fatigue muscles, compromising the hypertrophic response. It is unknown what level of blood flow restriction (BFR) pressure, if any, is necessary to reach
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/650c0196221248b6b11848431eb1234d
Autor:
Matthew A. Chatlaong, Grant Mouser J., John P. Bentley, Samuel L. Buckner, Kevin T. Mattocks, Scott J. Dankel, Jeremy P. Loenneke, Matthew B. Jessee
Publikováno v:
Journal of Trainology. 11:7-11
Autor:
Scott J. Dankel, Samuel L. Buckner, Zachary W. Bell, J. Grant Mouser, Jeremy P. Loenneke, Matthew B. Jessee, Takashi Abe, Kevin T. Mattocks
Publikováno v:
Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise. 52:645-653
The periodization of resistance exercise is often touted as the most effective strategy for optimizing muscle size and strength adaptations. This narrative persists despite a lack of experimental evidence to demonstrate its superiority. In addition,
Autor:
Jeremy P. Loenneke, Matthew B. Jessee, Samuel L. Buckner, Kevin T. Mattocks, Takashi Abe, JG Mouser, Zachary W. Bell, Scott J. Dankel
Publikováno v:
Physiology International. 106:180-193
The purpose of this study was to compare the acute muscular response with resistance exercise between the following conditions [labeled (% one-repetition maximum/% arterial occlusion pressure)]: high-load (70/0), very low-load (15/0), very low-load w
Autor:
Scott J. Dankel, Samuel L. Buckner, Jeremy P. Loenneke, Matthew B. Jessee, Zachary W. Bell, Kevin T. Mattocks, Takashi Abe
Publikováno v:
Medical Hypotheses. 125:51-56
Skeletal muscle hypertrophy commonly occurs with repeated bouts of resistance exercise as well as following the administration of exogenous drugs. This increase in muscle size is thought to be mechanistically important for the increase in muscle func
Autor:
Scott J. Dankel, Jeremy P. Loenneke, Matthew B. Jessee, Zachary W. Bell, Samuel L. Buckner, Takashi Abe, J. Grant Mouser, Kevin T. Mattocks
Publikováno v:
Applied Physiology, Nutrition, and Metabolism. 44:288-292
It is proposed that, at very low loads, greater blood flow restriction (BFR) pressures might be required for muscular adaptation to occur. The cardiovascular and hyperemic response to very low loads combined with relative levels of BFR is unknown. Ni
Autor:
Jeremy P Loenneke, Christopher A Fahs, Lindy M Rossow, Robert S Thiebaud, Kevin T Mattocks, Takashi eAbe, Michael G Bemben
Publikováno v:
Frontiers in Physiology, Vol 4 (2013)
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/6d65b290e8f84506aafc13168b0ad44a
Autor:
Wenyuan G, Zhu, Noam, Yitzchaki, Tayla E, Kuehne, Ryo, Kataoka, Kevin T, Mattocks, Samuel L, Buckner
Publikováno v:
Int J Exerc Sci
Changes in muscle thickness (MT), isometric torque, and arterial occlusion pressure (AOP) were examined following four sets of twenty unilateral elbow flexion exercise. Participants performed four sets of maximal voluntary contractions with no extern
Autor:
Zachary W, Bell, Matthew B, Jessee, Kevin T, Mattocks, Samuel L, Buckner, Scott J, Dankel, J Grant, Mouser, Takashi, Abe, Jeremy P, Loenneke
Publikováno v:
International journal of exercise science. 13(2)
Although often used as a surrogate, comparisons between traditional blood pressure measurements and limb occlusion assessed via hand-held Doppler have yet to be completed. Using limb occlusion pressure as a method of assessing systolic pressure is of
Autor:
Zachary W. Bell, Samuel L. Buckner, Takashi Abe, Jeremy P. Loenneke, J. Grant Mouser, Matthew B. Jessee, Scott J. Dankel, Kevin T. Mattocks
Publikováno v:
Clinical Physiology and Functional Imaging. 39:201-208
The purpose was to examine the acute skeletal muscle response to high load exercise and low-load exercise with and without different levels of applied pressure (BFR). A total of 22 participants completed the following four conditions: elbow flexion e