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2 results on '"competetierenner"'

1. Increase in the acute

Subjects
competetierenner, voorspelling, letselpreventie, injury prevention, education, rating of perceived exertion, prediction, competitive runners, health care economics and organizations, beoordeling van waargenomen inspanning
Abstract

Injuries of runners reduce the ability to train and hinder competing. Literature shows that the relation between potential risk factors and injuries are not definitive, limited, and inconsistent. In team sports, workload derivatives were identified as risk factors. However, there is an absence of literature in running on workload derivatives. This study used the workload derivatives acute workload, chronic workload, and acute: chronic workload ratios to investigate the relation between workload and injury risk in running. Twenty-three competitive runners kept a daily training log for 24 months. The runners reported training duration, training intensity and injuries. One-week (acute) and 4-week (chronic) workloads were calculated as the average of training duration multiplied by training intensity. The acute:chronic workload ratio was determined dividing the acute and chronic workloads. Results show that a fortnightly low increase of the acute:chronic workload ratio (0.10-0.78) led to an increased risk of sustaining an injury (p

Published
2020

2. Increase in the Acute: Chronic Workload Ratio relates to Injury Risk in Competitive Runners

Author

Ruby Otter, Talko Dijkhuis, Koen A.P.M. Lemmink, Hugo Velthuijsen, Marco Aiello, Distributed Systems, SMART Movements (SMART), and Hanze University of Applied Sciences

Subjects
Male, Competitive Behavior, medicine.medical_specialty, Time Factors, letselpreventie, injury prevention, Physical Exertion, education, Poison control, Physical Therapy, Sports Therapy and Rehabilitation, beoordeling van waargenomen inspanning, Occupational safety and health, Running, injury and prevention, Young Adult, voorspelling, Risk Factors, Injury prevention, rating of perceived exertion, medicine, Humans, Injury risk, Orthopedics and Sports Medicine, Young adult, health care economics and organizations, Rating of perceived exertion, competetierenner, business.industry, Human factors and ergonomics, Workload, TRAINING LOAD, prediction, AVERAGES, Athletic Injuries, Emergency medicine, Female, Perception, competitive runners, business, Physical Conditioning, Human
Abstract

Injuries of runners reduce the ability to train and hinder competing. Literature shows that the relation between potential risk factors and injuries are not definitive, limited, and inconsistent. In team sports, workload derivatives were identified as risk factors. However, there is an absence of literature in running on workload derivatives. This study used the workload derivatives acute workload, chronic workload, and acute: chronic workload ratios to investigate the relation between workload and injury risk in running. Twenty-three competitive runners kept a daily training log for 24 months. The runners reported training duration, training intensity and injuries. One-week (acute) and 4-week (chronic) workloads were calculated as the average of training duration multiplied by training intensity. The acute:chronic workload ratio was determined dividing the acute and chronic workloads. Results show that a fortnightly low increase of the acute:chronic workload ratio (0.10–0.78) led to an increased risk of sustaining an injury (p

Published
2020

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