6 results on '"Independent exercise"'
Search Results
2. THE IMPORTANCE OF NONFORMAL EDUCATION ON CHILDREN 10-12 YEARS OLD
- Author
-
Andrieş Vasile and Onesim Florin
- Subjects
non-formal education ,independent exercise ,Education ,Education (General) ,L7-991 - Abstract
Non-formal education, created by different means in the education of children aged 11-12, plays a very important role in the implementation of the education process, as we know it. By using this adjacent means of education, we hope that students will p
- Published
- 2020
3. Self-Managed Exercises, Fitness and Strength Training, and Multifidus Muscle Size in Elite Footballers.
- Author
-
Hides, Julie A., Walsh, Jazmin C., Smith, Melinda M. Franettovich, and Mendis, M. Dilani
- Subjects
- *
LUMBAR pain , *PAIN management , *ANALYSIS of covariance , *EXERCISE , *EXERCISE physiology , *FOOTBALL , *MUSCLE strength , *PROBABILITY theory , *QUESTIONNAIRES , *HEALTH self-care , *SELF-evaluation , *EFFECT sizes (Statistics) , *PROFESSIONAL athletes , *REPEATED measures design , *CROSS-sectional method , *DATA analysis software , *DESCRIPTIVE statistics , *BACK muscles , *PHYSIOLOGY - Abstract
Context: Low back pain (LBP) and lower limb injuries are common among Australian Football League (AFL) players. Smaller size of 1 key trunk muscle, the lumbar multifidus (MF), has been associated with LBP and injuries in footballers. The size of the MF muscle has been shown to be modifiable with supervised motor-control training programs. Among AFL players, supervised motor-control training has also been shown to reduce the incidence of lower limb injuries and was associated with increased player availability for games. However, the effectiveness of a self-managed MF exercise program is unknown. Objective: To investigate the effect of self-managed exercises and fitness and strength training on MF muscle size in AFL players with or without current LBP. Design: Cross-sectional study. Setting: Professional AFL context. Patients or Other Participants: Complete data were available for 242 players from 6 elite AFL clubs. Intervention(s): Information related to the presence of LBP and history of injury was collected at the start of the preseason. At the end of the preseason, data were collected regarding performance of MF exercises as well as fitness and strength training. Ultrasound imaging of the MF muscle was conducted at the start and end of the preseason. Main Outcome Measure(s): Size of the MF muscles. Results: An interaction effect was found between performance of MF exercises and time (F = 13.89, P ≤ .001). Retention of MF muscle size was greatest in players who practiced the MF exercises during the preseason (F = 4.77, P = .03). Increased adherence to fitness and strength training was associated with retained MF muscle size over the preseason (F = 5.35, P = .02). Conclusions: Increased adherence to a self-administered MF exercise program and to fitness and strength training was effective in maintaining the size of the MF muscle in the preseason. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Self-Managed Exercises, Fitness and Strength Training, and Multifidus Muscle Size in Elite Footballers
- Author
-
Melinda M. Franettovich Smith, Jazmin C. Walsh, M. Dilani Mendis, and Julie A. Hides
- Subjects
Adult ,Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Muscle size ,lumbar muscles ,Strength training ,education ,Football ,Paraspinal Muscles ,Physical Therapy, Sports Therapy and Rehabilitation ,Context (language use) ,Multifidus muscle ,03 medical and health sciences ,ultrasound imaging ,Young Adult ,0302 clinical medicine ,Lumbar ,Physical medicine and rehabilitation ,independent exercise ,medicine ,Humans ,Orthopedics and Sports Medicine ,Kinesiotherapy ,Ultrasonography ,Original Research ,business.industry ,Australia ,Lumbosacral Region ,motor-control training ,Resistance Training ,030229 sport sciences ,General Medicine ,Low back pain ,Exercise Therapy ,Cross-Sectional Studies ,Athletic Injuries ,Physical therapy ,Female ,medicine.symptom ,business ,human activities ,Low Back Pain ,030217 neurology & neurosurgery ,Australian Football League - Abstract
Context: Low back pain (LBP) and lower limb injuries are common among Australian Football League (AFL) players. Smaller size of 1 key trunk muscle, the lumbar multifidus (MF), has been associated with LBP and injuries in footballers. The size of the MF muscle has been shown to be modifiable with supervised motor-control training programs. Among AFL players, supervised motor-control training has also been shown to reduce the incidence of lower limb injuries and was associated with increased player availability for games. However, the effectiveness of a self-managed MF exercise program is unknown.Objective: To investigate the effect of self-managed exercises and fitness and strength training on MF muscle size in AFL players with or without current LBP.Design: Cross-sectional study.Setting: Professional AFL context.Patients or Other Participants: Complete data were available for 242 players from 6 elite AFL clubs.Intervention(s): Information related to the presence of LBP and history of injury was collected at the start of the preseason. At the end of the preseason, data were collected regarding performance of MF exercises as well as fitness and strength training. Ultrasound imaging of the MF muscle was conducted at the start and end of the preseason.Main Outcome Measure(s): Size of the MF muscles.Results: An interaction effect was found between performance of MF exercises and time (F = 13.89, P ≤ .001). Retention of MF muscle size was greatest in players who practiced the MF exercises during the preseason (F = 4.77, P = .03). Increased adherence to fitness and strength training was associated with retained MF muscle size over the preseason (F = 5.35, P = .02).Conclusions: Increased adherence to a self-administered MF exercise program and to fitness and strength training was effective in maintaining the size of the MF muscle in the preseason.
- Published
- 2017
5. Do self-managed exercises and strength/fitness training affect multifidus muscle size in elite footballers?
- Author
-
Hides, Julie A., Walsh, Jazmin C., Franettovich-Smith, Melinda M., and Mendis, M. Dilani
- Subjects
ultrasound imaging ,lumbar muscles ,independent exercise ,education ,motor-control training ,human activities ,kinesiotherapy ,Australian Football League - Abstract
Context: Low back pain (LBP) and lower limb injuries are common among Australian Football League (AFL) players. Smaller size of 1 key trunk muscle, the lumbar multifidus (MF), has been associated with LBP and injuries in footballers. The size of the MF muscle has been shown to be modifiable with supervised motor-control training programs. Among AFL players, supervised motor-control training has also been shown to reduce the incidence of lower limb injuries and was associated with increased player availability for games. However, the effectiveness of a self-managed MF exercise program is unknown. Objective: To investigate the effect of self-managed exercises and fitness and strength training on MF muscle size in AFL players with or without current LBP. Design: Cross-sectional study. Setting: Professional AFL context. Patients or Other Participants: Complete data were available for 242 players from 6 elite AFL clubs. Intervention(s): Information related to the presence of LBP and history of injury was collected at the start of the preseason. At the end of the preseason, data were collected regarding performance of MF exercises as well as fitness and strength training. Ultrasound imaging of the MF muscle was conducted at the start and end of the preseason. Main Outcome Measure(s): Size of the MF muscles. Results: An interaction effect was found between performance of MF exercises and time (F = 13.89, P ≤ .001). Retention of MF muscle size was greatest in players who practiced the MF exercises during the preseason (F = 4.77, P = .03). Increased adherence to fitness and strength training was associated with retained MF muscle size over the preseason (F = 5.35, P = .02). Conclusions: Increased adherence to a self-administered MF exercise program and to fitness and strength training was effective in maintaining the size of the MF muscle in the preseason.
- Published
- 2017
6. Responsabilidad del contador público en el ejercicio independiente de su profesión
- Author
-
Grisanti B., Andrés
- Subjects
Ejercicio independiente ,Opinion ,Revistas ,Responsibility ,Departamento de Contabilidad y Finanzas ,Facultad de Ciencias Económicas y Sociales ,CPA ,Independent exercise ,Ciencias Económicas y Sociales ,Revista Actualidad Contable FACES ,Contador público ,Artículos [Revista Actualidad Contable FACES] ,Responsabilidad ,Dictamen - Abstract
La labor ejercida por los contadores públicos, al igual que ocurre con otras profesiones liberales, tiene un marco de responsabilidades que deben cumplirse para que su trabajo sea llevado adelante de manera satisfactoria. Los contadores públicos por excelencia son aquellos que ejercen su profesión de manera independiente, esto es, los auditores externos, quiénes tienen como actividad principal emitir un dictamen para dar fe pública sobre estados financieros de las empresas que los contratan a tales fines. Un contador público, ya sea por negligencia o complicidad, que emita una opinión diferente a lo que las circunstancias indican, puede causar serios perjuicios a los terceros que confían en su labor, lo cual le podría generar graves consecuencias de muy diversa naturaleza. The work performed by public accountants, as in other professions, is framed by some responsabilities that must be reached, in order to perform their job successfully. Public accountants are those who exercise their profession independently as external auditors, and their principal activity is to provide an opinion in order to give public faith on financial statements of the companies that hire them for such purposes. A CPA, whether for negligence or complicity, that issue a different opinión to what circumstances indicate, may cause serious harm to the users who rely on their work, situation that could generate serious consequences of very different nature. 18-48 agrisanti@uc.edu.ve
- Published
- 2014
Catalog
Discovery Service for Jio Institute Digital Library
For full access to our library's resources, please sign in.