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6 results on '"C J Brahler"'

2. PHYSICAL ACTIVITY, BMI AND SMOKING HISTORY AFFECT OT INTERVAL DURATION IN CARDIAC PATIENTS

Author

H. Merriman, M. Duncan, P. Thakker, M. Anaya-Cisneros, A. Pertner, S. Price, C. J. Brahler, and H. Hahn

Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty, Duration (music), business.industry, Internal medicine, Cardiology, medicine, Physical activity, Interval (graph theory), Physical Therapy, Sports Therapy and Rehabilitation, Affect (psychology), business, Smoking history
Published
2013
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3. VersaClimbing elicits higher VO2max than does treadmill running or rowing ergometry

Author

C J, Brahler and S E, Blank

Subjects
Adult, Oxygen Consumption, Heart Rate, Respiratory Mechanics, Humans, Female, Exercise, Running, Sports
Abstract

Collegiate varsity oarswomen and coxswain (N = 11) completed maximal aerobic exercise tests on a treadmill, a rowing ergometer, and a simulated climbing machine. Successful completion of each test was evidenced by a plateau in oxygen consumption in response to increasing work rates. VO2max (l.min-1), and minute ventilation (VE, l.min-1) at VO2max were significantly greater (P0.05) during simulated climbing compared to treadmill running and rowing ergometry. Maximal heart rate (beats.min-1) was significantly greater (P0.05) during climbing and running than during rowing. Findings indicate that progressive, incremental, whole-body climbing exercise elicits significantly greater VO2max values for collegiate oarswomen and coxswain than does graded treadmill running or progressive rowing ergometry.

Published
1995

6. VersaClimbing elicits higher &OV0312;O2max than does treadmill running or rowing ergometry

Author

S E Blank and C J Brahler

Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty, business.industry, musculoskeletal, neural, and ocular physiology, Rowing, VO2 max, Physical Therapy, Sports Therapy and Rehabilitation, Physical exercise, Climbing, Physical therapy, Aerobic exercise, Medicine, Orthopedics and Sports Medicine, Exercise physiology, Treadmill, business, human activities, Respiratory minute volume
Abstract

Collegiate varsity oarswomen and coxswain (N = 11) completed maximal aerobic exercise tests on a treadmill, a rowing ergometer, and a simulated climbing machine. Successful completion of each test was evidenced by a plateau in oxygen consumption in response to increasing work rates. VO2max (l.min-1), and minute ventilation (VE, l.min-1) at VO2max were significantly greater (P < 0.05) during simulated climbing compared to treadmill running and rowing ergometry. Maximal heart rate (beats.min-1) was significantly greater (P < 0.05) during climbing and running than during rowing. Findings indicate that progressive, incremental, whole-body climbing exercise elicits significantly greater VO2max values for collegiate oarswomen and coxswain than does graded treadmill running or progressive rowing ergometry.

Published
1995
Full Text
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