Source page
Rehab Science — PDF page 167
Chapter 9: Factors That Influence Injury (PDF pp. 161–179).
What is on this page
- Section: Load Volume (Training Frequency) (p. 163)
- Section: Load Magnitude (Force And Effort) (p. 164)
- Section: Biomechanics And Posture (Movement And Form) (p. 165)
- Section: Tissue Temperature (Warm-Ups) (p. 166)
PHYSIOPEDIA content citing this page
Research the book cites on this page
- [Ch 9·1] McCrary JM, Ackermann BJ, Halaki M. A systematic review of the effects of upper body warm-up on performance and injury. Br J Sports Med. 2015;49(14):935-942. find original ↗
- [Ch 9·3] Herman K, Barton C, Malliaras P, Morrissey D. The effectiveness of neuromuscular warm-up strategies, that require no additional equipment, for preventing lower limb injuries during sports participation: a systematic review. BMC Med. 2012;10:75. find original ↗
- [Ch 9·4] Gray SR, De Vito G, Nimmo MA, Farina D, Ferguson RA. Skeletal muscle ATP turnover and muscle fiber conduction velocity are elevated at higher muscle temperatures during maximal power output development in humans. Am J Physiol Regul Integr Comp Physiol. 2006;290(2):R376-R382. find original ↗
- [Ch 9·6] Close R, Hoh JF. Influence of temperature on isometric contractions of rat skeletal muscles. Nature. 1968;217(5134):1179-1180. find original ↗
- [Ch 9·7] Stewart D, Macaluso A, De Vito G. The effect of an active warm-up on surface EMG and muscle performance in healthy humans. Eur J Appl Physiol. 2003;89(6):509-513. find original ↗
- [Ch 9·8] Pearce AJ, Rowe GS, Whyte DG. Neural conduction and excitability following a simple warm up. J Sci Med Sport. 2012;15(2):164-168. find original ↗
Open your copy of the PDF at page 167 to read the original text. PHYSIOPEDIA does not reproduce the book’s prose.