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Peer reviewedArterberry, Christopher M. – Health Education Monograph Series: Student Monograph, 2002
Explores the role of macronutrients in exercise, examining research pertaining to exercise intensity, exercise duration, macronutrient intake, and mode of exercise as they pertain to both athletes and recreational exercisers. The paper explains that coaches and trainers must interpret and apply research findings to individual exercisers,…
Descriptors: Athletes, Exercise Physiology, Health Education, Nutrition
Peer reviewedTudor-Locke, C.; Jones, G. R.; Myers, A. M.; Paterson, D. H.; Ecclestone, N. A. – Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport, 2002
Examined the physical activity and exercise habits of independent-living older adults from a structured exercise program, noting the contribution of formal and informal exercise participation relative to total daily physical activity measured using pedometer and daily activity logs. Participation in structured exercise was an important contributor…
Descriptors: Exercise Physiology, Older Adults, Physical Activity Level, Walking
Peer reviewedBraith, Randy W. – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 2002
Exercise training increases functional capacity and improves symptoms in selected patients with chronic heart failure and moderate-to-severe left ventricular systolic dysfunction. Aerobic training forms the basis of such a program. This paper describes contributors to exercise intolerance, responses to exercise training, favorable outcomes with…
Descriptors: Exercise, Health Promotion, Heart Disorders, Program Design
Peer reviewedYoung, Deborah Rohm; King, Abby C.; Sheehan, Mary; Stefanick, Marcia L. – American Journal of Health Behavior, 2002
Investigated whether stage of motivational readiness for exercise predicted adherence to an exercise intervention. Adults randomized into a trial had the exercise goal of completing or adding at least 10 miles of weekly brisk walking or jogging. Baseline exercise motivational readiness was assessed. Adherence was determined from logs. Overall, 64…
Descriptors: Behavior Change, Exercise, Motivation, Physical Activity Level
Peer reviewedCourneya, Kerry S.; Mackey, John R.; McKenzie, Donald C. – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 2002
Exercise can significantly benefit breast cancer survivors during and after treatment. Moderate intensity aerobic exercise as well as resistance training are important. Psychological health is optimized by enjoyable exercise that develops new skills, incorporates social interaction, and occurs in a stimulating environment. Several conditions…
Descriptors: Aerobics, Exercise Physiology, Females, Health Promotion
Peer reviewedTurner, Amanda M.; Owings, Matt; Schwane, James A. – Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research, 2003
Investigated whether a 6-week regimen of plyometric training would improve running economy. Data were collected on 18 regular but not highly trained distance runners who participated in either regular running training or plyometric training. Results indicated that 6 weeks of plyometric training improved running economy at selected speeds in this…
Descriptors: Exercise Physiology, Muscular Strength, Physical Fitness, Plyometrics
Peer reviewedBirrer, Richard B.; Sedaghat, Vahid-David – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 2003
Asserts that people with type 1 diabetes should include regular sports or recreational activities in their overall health care programs, noting that physicians must provide preparticipation clearance, education about blood glucose self-monitoring, exercise prescription, aggressive dietary and insulin management plans, identification of risk…
Descriptors: Diabetes, Exercise Physiology, Health Promotion, Patient Education
Peer reviewedRafferty, Ann P.; Reeves, Mathew J.; McGee, Harry B.; Pivarnik, James M. – Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, 2002
Assessed data from the 1998 Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System to determine the prevalence of walking for physical activity and the proportions of walkers who met current public health physical activity recommendations. Results indicated that in 1998, approximately 38.6 percent of U.S. adults walked for physical activity. Less than 40…
Descriptors: Exercise Physiology, Physical Activity Level, Public Health, Walking
Peer reviewedFry, Andrew C.; Schilling, Brian K. – Strength and Conditioning Journal, 2002
Discusses monitoring of the training tolerance of junior- aged weightlifters, focusing on: whether the hormonal system can be used to monitor training status; puberty and the hormonal environment; whether training stresses can be monitored by the hormonal environment; adolescent weightlifters' hormonal response during a lifting session; whether…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Athletes, Exercise Physiology, Males
Peer reviewedNewton, Robert U.; Dugan, Eric – Strength and Conditioning Journal, 2002
Discusses the various strength qualities (maximum strength, high- and low-load speed strength, reactive strength, rate of force development, and skill performance), noting why a training program design based on strength diagnosis can lead to greater efficacy and better performance gains for the athlete. Examples of tests used to assess strength…
Descriptors: Athletes, Athletics, Exercise Physiology, Muscular Strength
Peer reviewedBurnham, Timothy; Wilcox, Anthony – Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, 2002
Investigated the effect of aerobic exercise on physiological and psychological function in people rehabilitating from cancer treatment. Data on people participating in control, moderate-intensity exercise, and low-intensity exercise groups indicated that both exercise programs were equally effective in improving physiological function,…
Descriptors: Cancer, Exercise Physiology, Psychological Patterns, Quality of Life
Peer reviewedHoyle, R. J.; Smith, Robert F. – Journal of Physical Education, Recreation and Dance, 1989
Too little time is often spent on warm-up activities in the school or recreation class. Warm-ups are often perfunctory and unimaginative. Several suggestions are made for warm-up activities that incorporate both previously learned and new skills, while preparing the body for more vigorous activity. (IAH)
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Exercise, Physical Education, Teaching Methods
Spannuth, John – Parks and Recreation, 1989
This article presents an explanation of the benefits of exercises done in the water and describes several water fitness programs implemented by an Oklahoma YMCA center. Water walking is described, and guidelines and cautions are given to maximize the benefits and minimize the risks of this form of exercise. (IAH)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Adults, Aquatic Sports, Children
Peer reviewedMikan, Vladimir; And Others – Scientific Journal of Orienteering, 1992
Measured important biochemical parameters in a group of orienteers two hours before beginning and immediately after an orienteering marathon. Found levels of dehydration. Suggests a drinking regimen which is designed for orienteering races. Concludes that no runner having kidney or liver abnormalities or changes in the urine should be allowed to…
Descriptors: Athletes, Biochemistry, Exercise Physiology, Health
Peer reviewedBrueggemann, Brenda Jo – College Composition and Communication, 1990
Describes the use of "Harper's" magazine "Index" column of statistical facts as an essay prompt in freshman composition classes. Lists specific instructions for the writing assignment. Reports that students generally produce impressive, sophisticated, thoughtful, and well-written essays for this exercise. (SG)
Descriptors: Essays, Freshman Composition, Higher Education, Periodicals


