Breathe Long, Live Long
Journal Title: International Journal of Sports and Exercise Medicine - Year 2017, Vol 3, Issue 1
Abstract
Using ancient wisdom, personal experience, and modern 21st century science can help researchers understand and design scientific inquiry that will lead to useful and pragmatic research agendas. This approach is illustrated by the observations made by Taoist beliefs, the senior author's personal experience, and the scientific literature on how resting heart rates promote longevity.
Characteristics and Relevant Factors of Sports Injury among Rural School-Aged Children in Zunyi, Southwest China: A Cross-Sectional Survey
Sports injury is common among students, it occurs during sports or exercise activities such as football, basketball, volleyball. Most sports injuries affect the locomotor system, which are traumatic in most cases. Althou...
Medical Management of Males and Females in Return to Learn and Return to Play after Concussion: An Observational Study
This study aimed to 1) Describe differences in medical management between males and females after a concussion, and 2) Explore factors associated with the number of days to Return to Learn (RTL) and Return to Play (RTP)....
Musculoskeletal Injuries in British Army Recruits: A Retrospective Study of Incidence and Training Outcome in Different Infantry Regiments
Background Musculoskeletal Injuries (MSKI) and the subsequent attrition incurred during basic military training represent a significant socioeconomic burden across global defence forces. The collection of accurate injury...
Apnea Training Specificity and its Implications for Performance in Aquatic Sports: Case Study Reports
Apnea training forms an essential drill used by athletes in aquatic sports such as diving, underwater rugby but also in swimming particularly fin and synchronized swimming. Literature suggests a number of long-term adapt...
The Effects of Two Weeks of Arm Crank Sprint Interval Training in Men with Chronic Spinal Cord Injury
The purpose of this study was to examine the performance and metabolic effects of two weeks of Arm Crank Ergometry (ACE) Sprint Interval Training (SIT) in men with Spinal Cord Injury (SCI). Eight paraplegic males 50.5 ±...