Search Results - "Townsend, NE"

Sleep in athletes undertaking protocols of exposure to nocturnal simulated altitude at 2650 m by Kinsman, TA, Gore, CJ, Hahn, AG, Hopkins, WG, Hawley, JA, McKenna, MJ, Clark, SA, Aughey, RJ, Townsend, NE, Chow, C-M

“…A popular method to attempt to enhance performance is for athletes to sleep at natural or simulated moderate altitude (SMA) when training daily near sea level…”
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Living high-training low increases hypoxic ventilatory response of well-trained endurance athletes by Townsend, Nathan E, Gore, Christopher J, Hahn, Allan G, McKenna, Michael J, Aughey, Robert J, Clark, Sally A, Kinsman, Tahnee, Hawley, John A, Chow, Chin-Moi

“…1  School of Exercise and Sport Science, Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Sydney, Lidcombe, New South Wales 2141; 2  Department of Physiology,…”
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Effects of live high, train low hypoxic exposure on lactate metabolism in trained humans by Clark, Sally A, Aughey, Robert J, Gore, Christopher J, Hahn, Allan G, Townsend, Nathan E, Kinsman, Tahnee A, Chow, Chin-Moi, McKenna, Michael J, Hawley, John A

“…1 Exercise Metabolism Group, School of Medical Sciences, RMIT University, Victoria 3083; 2 Muscle Ions and Exercise Group, School of Human Movement, Recreation…”
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Hypoxic ventilatory response is correlated with increased submaximal exercise ventilation after live high, train low by Townsend, Nathan E, Gore, Christopher J, Hahn, Allan G, Aughey, Robert J, Clark, Sally A, Kinsman, Tahnee A, McKenna, Michael J, Hawley, John A, Chow, Chin-Moi

“…This study tested the hypothesis that live high, train low (LHTL) would increase submaximal exercise ventilation (V(E)) in normoxia, and the increase would be…”
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Changes in performance, maximal oxygen uptake and maximal accumulated oxygen deficit after 5, 10 and 15 days of live high:train low altitude exposure by Roberts, A D, Clark, S A, Townsend, N E, Anderson, M E, Gore, C J, Hahn, A G

“…Nineteen well-trained cyclists (14 males and 5 females, mean initial .VO(2max) 62.3 ml kg(-1 )min(-1)) completed a multistage cycle ergometer test to determine…”
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Sleep disturbance at simulated altitude indicated by stratified respiratory disturbance index but not hypoxic ventilatory response by Kinsman, Tahnee A, Townsend, Nathan E, Gore, Christopher J, Hahn, Allan G, Clark, Sally A, Aughey, Robert J, McKenna, Michael J, Hawley, John A, Chow, Chin-Moi

“…At high altitudes, the clinically defined respiratory disturbance index (RDI) and high hypoxic ventilatory response (HVR) have been associated with diminished…”
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