Global ETD Search

271	The effect of propranolol on the training response to endurance exercise in normal human adults / Cleary, Patrick Alan January 1984 (has links) No description available. Biology Propranolol Physical fitness Exercise tests
272	Carbon dioxide storage capacity of endurance and sprint-trained athletes in exercise / Haffor, Al-Said A. January 1985 (has links) No description available. Health Sciences Carbon dioxide Sprinting Physical fitness
273	Proficiency examinations in physical education for men at the Ohio State University / Ewers, James Russell January 1963 (has links) No description available. Education Ohio State University Physical fitness
274	A Comparison of two methods of developing physical fitness in fourth and fifth grade girls / Logsdon, Bette J. January 1962 (has links) No description available. Education Physical fitness for children Girls
275	Detraining following two frequencies of high volume interval training / Case, Howard Samuel January 1971 (has links) No description available. Education Physical fitness Physical education and training
276	The relationship of the Ohio State University physical education index to achievement / Coates, Edward January 1966 (has links) No description available. Education Physical fitness Prediction of scholastic success
277	The effects of frequency of training on cardiorespiratory conditioning / O'Brien, Ronald F. January 1967 (has links) No description available. Education Physical education and training Physical fitness
278	Metabolic responses of young females to different frequencies of sprint versus endurance interval training / Lesmes, George Richard January 1976 (has links) No description available. Education Physical fitness for women Sprinting
279	Effects of Aerobic Fitness Training on Psychological Functioning Gerscovich, Dolores R. 01 January 1985 (has links) (PDF) An attempt was made to assess the effects of aerobic fitness training on the psychological functioning of college females. The experimental group, comprised of students enrolled in an aerobic dance class, was compared with a control group comprised of students enrolled in a jazz class. All subjects received a battery of physical and psychological tests before and after the respective 12-week exercise course. The psychological tests included state and trait measures of depression, hostility (MAACL) and anxiety (STAI), A retrospective questionnaire was also included. Physical measures of fitness included: 1) Cooper's 12-Minute run (analyzed by fitness category and distance covered), 2) resting heart rate and 3) systolic and diastolic blood pressure. ANCOVA analysis revealed one significant finding. The experimental group had a significant increase in fitness category, F (1, 26)=4.058, p < .05) when compared with the control group. Results on the other measures did not support the hypothesis of decrease in negative mood (depression, hostility, and anxiety) as a function of increased physical fitness. Consistent trends are discussed. Aerobic exercises Physical education and training Physical fitness
280	Marksmanship Performance with the M16A1 Rifle as a Function of Physical Fitness, Heart Rate, and Exercise Intensity Cuddeback, Jeffrey B. 01 January 1987 (has links) (PDF) Fifty-two rifle naïve navy personnel underwent four days of simulated M16A1 live fire training in an artificial intelligent test bed trainer, followed by one day of live fire record qualification in the field. Prior to test bed training, subjects were administered the Army Physical Readiness Test (APRT) and assessed on their current level of physical fitness. At the end of test bed training the subjects participated in one of four exercise conditions (control, walk, job, or run) designed to elevate their hart rates. Immediately following exercise they shot a 10 round self-paced task at a scaled 250 meter target. Analysis of variance indicated no significant difference between fitness levels for the shot group size and standard deviation on the self-paced task. Significant differences were found based on exercise condition and heart rate during firing. Future research should utilize experienced marksmen and the exercise manipulation should occur immediately prior to live fire.

Search results