Limiting factors for maximum oxygen uptake and determinants of endurance performance.
By David Bassett, E. Howley. Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, 2000
2,428 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Cell Biology, Complementary and alternative medicine, Orthopedics and Sports Medicine
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/da68d3d5885a57afd4e0d6bb69885b48f509e6fc
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Cell Biology
In Complementary and alternative medicine
In Orthopedics and Sports Medicine
- Michael J. Joyner
- A. Mendez-Villanueva
- D. Bishop
- Olivier Girard
- W. Staiano
- Martin J. MacInnis
- V. Manning
- M. Gibala
Citations in the corpus
- Mental fatigue impairs physical performance in humans. (2009, background): “Therefore, we measured motivation related to the physical tasks, perceived exertion, and the main physiological factors associated with endurance exercise performance (6, 11, 31, 71), including cardiac output.”
- The Scientific Basis for High-Intensity Interval Training (2002, neutral): “[161] Although”
- Repeated-Sprint Ability — Part I (2011, background): “peripheral factors).([109]) This is supported by the observation that the FI during a RSE has been reported to be inversely correlated with maximal ADP-stimulated mitochondrial respirationmeasured directly in muscle fibres.”
- Physiological adaptations to interval training and the role of exercise intensity (2017, background): “…the variation in V̇O2max is predominately attributable to variation in maximum stroke volume (and cardiac output) as opposed to the arteriovenous O2 difference (Bassett & Howley, 2000; Montero et al. 2015b), and training studies generally reach the same conclusion (e.g. Ekblom et al. 1968).”
- Endurance exercise performance: the physiology of champions (2008, background): “…10 or 15 min, most or all of the competition was performed at an average pace that did not evoke V̇O2,max, with much of the 42 km marathon run at approximately 75–85% V̇O2,max while 10 km is performed at 90–100% V̇O2,max and 5 km at close to V̇O2,max (Costill et al. 1973; Bassett & Howley, 2000).”