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Kelly Slovin; Kelly Jones – Athletic Training Education Journal, 2024
Context: Since the consensus statement on relative energy deficiency in sport (REDs) was released in 2014, little research has been done to increase awareness to expand prevention and early detection efforts. Collegiate athletes have a high risk for the health and performance consequences of REDs due to busy schedules and social pressures, yet…
Descriptors: Student Athletes, College Students, Physical Health, Health Education
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Shuwei Zhao; Jiraporn Chano; Chicheng Wu – International Journal of Education and Literacy Studies, 2025
As the central theme of The Times, innovation has put forward new requirements for the development of integrated traditional Chinese and Western medicine. Through investigation, it was found that as an emerging theory, the course development of motor fasciology was in a blank state. This study analyzed the current situation and influencing factors…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Medical Schools, Medical Students, Movement Education
Blizzard, Ronell – ProQuest LLC, 2010
Sudden cardiac death among athletes continues to take the lives of college students across the nation. Leadership at all levels of higher education has great concern over this phenomenon. However, the processes and procedures related to hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) remain poorly understood. Corrado (1998) suggests that sudden cardiac death of…
Descriptors: Expertise, Grounded Theory, Higher Education, College Athletics
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McCarthy, Paul – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1989
The amount of protein needed by athletes is an area of controversy. Some researchers are studying the claims that protein supplements stimulate muscle growth. Others are examining the protein needs of endurance and strength athletes. However, few studies have controlled for the right mix of nutrition and exercise variables. (Author/SM)
Descriptors: Athletes, Athletics, Muscular Strength, Nutrition
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Ramsey, Michael L. – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1989
Discusses the history, etiology, diagnosis, histopathology, treatment, and prevention of Pseudomonas Folliculitis, an increasingly common skin infection contracted in hot tubs and, to some extent, in swimming pools. (Author/SM)
Descriptors: Communicable Diseases, Physical Health, Public Health, Sports Medicine
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Disabella, Vincent; Sherman, Carl – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1998
Asthma patients can benefit from 20 to 30 minutes of exercise at 60 to 85% of maximum heart rate several times a week. Improved fitness can reduce airway reactivity and medication use. The capacity to exercise requires good general control of asthma. Patients must learn to prevent exercise-induced bronchoconstriction by using inhaled medications…
Descriptors: Asthma, Exercise, Health Promotion, Physical Fitness
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Van Camp, Steven P.; Boyer, John L. – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1989
Presents exercise guidelines for elderly individuals, noting that people of all ages receive physical and emotional benefits from appropriate exercise programs. These programs must be carefully evaluated for each individual's physical limitations; type of exercise, as well as its frequency, duration, and intensity, must be considered. (SM)
Descriptors: Athletics, Exercise, Exercise Physiology, Older Adults
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Kono, Ichiro; And Others – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1988
Study of the monocyte phagocytic function in nine competitive athletes before and after a two-week weight reduction (through calorie restriction) program revealed that their pre-program phagocytic activity was higher than in sedentary controls but decreased significantly after the program. This suggests calorie restriction may affect the human…
Descriptors: Athletes, Biochemistry, Body Weight, Dietetics
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Buroker, Katherine C.; Schwane, James A. – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1989
Because many experts recommend stretching after exercise to relieve muscle soreness, 23 subjects performed a 30-minute step test to induce delayed muscle soreness. There was neither temporary relief of pain immediately after stretching nor a reduction in pain during the 3-day postexercise period. (Author/SM)
Descriptors: Athletics, Exercise, Exercise Physiology, Injuries
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Wheeler, Keith B. – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1989
Discusses the relationship between nutrition and fatigue and how carbohydrates and timing of carbohydrate consumption can affect fatigued athletes. Nutrition plays a significant role in successful training and competition. Key concerns are the specific needs of athletes for carbohydrates before, during, and after exercise. (Author/SM)
Descriptors: Athletes, Athletics, Exercise Physiology, Fatigue (Biology)
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Salim, Mubadda A.; Alpert, Bruce S. – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 2001
Physicians who work with athletes play an important role in preventing sudden death related to physical activity in people who have Marfan syndrome. Flagging those who have the physical stigmata and listening for certain cardiac auscultation sounds are early diagnostic keys that can help prevent deaths. People with Marfan syndrome should be…
Descriptors: Athletics, Clinical Diagnosis, Death, Heart Disorders
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Bar-Or, Oded – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1989
Examines whether prepubescents are trainable in competitive sports, noting trainability differences between prepubescents and older groups. Changes in maximal aerobic power, metabolic cost of walking and running, muscle strength and power, and local muscle endurance are examined. Strength training is recommended only for rehabilitation or…
Descriptors: Aerobics, Athletics, Children, Exercise Physiology
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Benda, Chuck – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1989
Precamp physical examinations for children should be more than just cursory checks for routine problems. They should be complete health maintenance exams tailored to the needs of each child and to the rigors of the camp being attended. (Author/SM)
Descriptors: Children, Day Camp Programs, Health Promotion, Physical Examinations
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Munnings, Frances – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1988
This article surveys recent research on how and when exercise or estrogen therapy should be used to treat or prevent athletic amenorrhea, osteoporosis, cancer, and heart disease. The suspected causes of each disease are discussed and the benefits and dangers of each form of treatment/prevention are weighed. (JL)
Descriptors: Athletes, Cancer, Diseases, Exercise
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Taunton, Jack E.; McCargar, Linda – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1995
Diabetes control involves the appropriate balance of exercise, diet, and medication. Regular exercise has many benefits for people with diabetes. Physicians can educate patients about ways to regulate and monitor blood glucose before, during, and after workouts. Patients need to understand the effects of exercise and diet on insulin requirements.…
Descriptors: Athletes, Athletics, Diabetes, Dietetics
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