Search

Your search keyword '"Staab, Janet E."' showing total 126 results

Search Constraints

Start Over You searched for: Author "Staab, Janet E." Remove constraint Author: "Staab, Janet E."
126 results on '"Staab, Janet E."'

Search Results

1. Sex Does Not Affect Changes in Body Composition and Insulin-Like Growth Factor-I During US Army Basic Combat Training.

2. Relationship Between Body Composition And IGF-I During Us Army Basic Combat Training

3. Active ascent accelerates the time course but not the overall incidence and severity of acute mountain sickness at 3,600 m

6. Changes in Distal Tibial Microarchitecture During Eight Weeks of U.S. Army Basic Combat Training Differ by Sex and Race

7. Active Ascent Does Not Increase Sleep Disturbances Compared To Passive Ascent To 3600 m

8. Ventilatory And Cardiovascular Acclimatization Remains Unchanged Following Active Versus Passive Ascent To 3600 m

9. Active Ascent Does Not Alter Mood State Compared To Passive Ascent Following Ascent To 3600 m

10. Active Ascent To 3600 m Induces A Plasma Volume Expansion That Likely Exacerbates Acute Mountain Sickness

11. Active Ascent Accelerates The Time Course But Not Severity Of Acute Mountain Sickness At 3600 m

12. Active Ascent Does Not Alter Cognitive Performance Compared To Passive Ascent To 3600 m

18. Prior Physical Activity Influences Changes In Tibial Bone Microarchitecture During U.S. Army Basic Combat Training

29. Is normobaric hypoxia an effective treatment for sustaining previously acquired altitude acclimatization?

31. Predicted Hematologic and Plasma Volume Responses Following Rapid Ascent to Progressive Altitudes

34. Efficacy of Residence at Moderate Versus Low Altitude on Reducing Acute Mountain Sickness in Men Following Rapid Ascent to 4300 m

35. Effect of Repeated Normobaric Hypoxia Exposures during Sleep on Acute Mountain Sickness, Exercise Performance, and Sleep during Exposure to Terrestrial Altitude

36. Effect of Six Days of Staging on Physiologic Adjustments and Acute Mountain Sickness During Ascent to 4300 Meters

44. Heat Stress When Wearing Body Armor

49. Metabolic Rate and Heat Stress Associated With Flying Military Rotary-Wing Aircraft.

50. Intermittent altitude exposures improve muscular performance at 4,300 m

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources