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Israel, Richard G.; And Others – 1988
This study compared cardio-respiratory and perceived exertion responses for four cranking rates (50, 60, 70 and 80 rpm) during a continuous maximal arm ergometry protocol in order to determine the most efficient cranking rate for maximal testing. Fifteen male volunteers from 18-30 years of age performed a continuous arm ergometry stress test in…
Descriptors: Cardiovascular System, Exercise Physiology, Fatigue (Biology), Motor Reactions
Beeker, Richard T.; Israel, Richard G. – 1985
Carbohydrate-loading prior to distance events is a common practice among endurance athletes. The purposes of this paper are to review previous research and to clarify misconceptions which may exist concerning carbohydrate-loading. The most effective method of carbohydrate-loading involves a training run of sufficient intensity and duration to…
Descriptors: Athletes, Athletics, Dietetics, Exercise Physiology
Israel, Richard G.; Hardison, George T. – 1982
This study compared cardio-respiratory responses during maximal arm work using a Monarch Model 880 Rehab Trainer to cardio-respiratory responses during maximal leg work on a Monarch Model 850 Bicycle Ergometer. Subjects for the investigation were 17 male university students ranging from 18 to 28 years of age. The specific variables compared…
Descriptors: Bicycling, Biomechanics, Cardiovascular System, Exercise Physiology
Israel, Richard G.; And Others – 1983
A study compared physiologic responses of healthy paraplegic males to those of healthy, able-bodied males during maximal arm ergometry. Fifteen able-bodied, healthy adult males and 13 healthy adult male paraplegics followed an exercise program involving heart rate, increased exercise loads, and oxygen uptake. Results from an analysis of the data…
Descriptors: Adults, Aerobics, Cardiovascular System, Exercise Physiology
Israel, Richard G. – 1983
A study determined the effects of fatigue produced in the upper extremities on the reaction time, movement time, and response time of the lower extremities in 30 male subjects, 19-25 years old. Each subject participated in a 10 trial practice session one day prior to the experiment and immediately preceding the pre-test. The pre-test consisted of…
Descriptors: Adults, Exercise Physiology, Fatigue (Biology), Heart Rate