High-intensity exercise performance, upper body contribution to the measurement of lower leg power: mechanical and physiological issues

Julien Baker

High-intensity exercise performance, upper body contribution to the measurement of lower leg power: mechanical and physiological issues

Julien Baker

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article

Abstract

The article presents an overview of the physiological and mechanical issues in relation to high-intensity exercise performance at the ASEP conference held in Minnesota on April 9-12, 2008. The study compared the maximal exercise performance of ten men during friction braked cycle ergometry of 20 second duration when resistive forces reflected total body mass or fat-free mass.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	24-25
Number of pages	2
Journal	The Sport and Exercise Scientist
Issue number	17
Publication status	Published - 1 Sept 2008

Cite this

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title = "High-intensity exercise performance, upper body contribution to the measurement of lower leg power: mechanical and physiological issues",

abstract = "The article presents an overview of the physiological and mechanical issues in relation to high-intensity exercise performance at the ASEP conference held in Minnesota on April 9-12, 2008. The study compared the maximal exercise performance of ten men during friction braked cycle ergometry of 20 second duration when resistive forces reflected total body mass or fat-free mass.",

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AB - The article presents an overview of the physiological and mechanical issues in relation to high-intensity exercise performance at the ASEP conference held in Minnesota on April 9-12, 2008. The study compared the maximal exercise performance of ten men during friction braked cycle ergometry of 20 second duration when resistive forces reflected total body mass or fat-free mass.

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High-intensity exercise performance, upper body contribution to the measurement of lower leg power: mechanical and physiological issues

Abstract

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