Final Programme...arena, Isozaki’s Palau Sant Jordi, INEFC beneﬁ ts from the best of both worlds. Institut Nacional d‘Educació Física de Catalunya Av. de l‘Estadi 12-22 08038

UNIFYING SPORT SCIENCE

18th annual Congress of the European College of Sport Science

ECSS Barcelona 2013

Hosted by

the National Institute of Physical Education

of Catalonia (INEFC)

Final Programme

ECSSBARCELONAUNIFYING SPORT SCIENCE

26-29 JUNE 2013

ECSS partners

Mobility PartnerGold Sponsor Bronze Sponsor Imaging Partner Media Partner

Catalunya Wagen

Institutional Partners

Technical support

INEFC-Barcelona/Spain, 26-29 JUNE 2013 1

Unifying Sport Science

Final ProgrammeHosted by

the National Institute of Physical Education of Catalonia (INEFC)

18th annual Congress of the European College of Sport ScienceBarcelona - Spain, 26 - 29 June 2013

2 18th Annual Congress of the European College of Sport Science

ECSS Barce

WelcomeWelcome to Barcelona

Dear congress participant,

Since its creation one of the main aims of the ECSS has been to contribute to the unifi cation of sport science. However, the tremendous growth in the fi eld has produced further fragmentation. Is it possible to unify these fragmented areas? Are there common principles that bind them?

Reductionism has dominated research for over a century and has provided a wealth of knowledge, yet it is increasingly clear that a discrete biological function can only rarely be attributed to an individual molecule. Indeed, most biological characteristics arise from complex interactions: between proteins, cells, organisms, groups, societies, etc. A key challenge in the twenty-fi rst century is therefore to understand the structure and dynamics of these complex interactions, as this will surely foster a new and better understanding between the different scientifi c disciplines.

The 2013 ECSS Congress in Barcelona seeks to help sport science make its own leap forward towards a comprehension of ourselves not as part of a technical world but as interacting parts of a consistent and coherent whole: nature. The 18thAnnual Congress of the ECSS aims to contribute to the development of global approaches in the different specialized areas and to provide an even broader view of sport science. Hopefully, by moving from the whole to the parts and vice versa, sport scientists will be able to fi nd the best paths through the fi eld.

Barcelona is an open city: open to the sea, to culture, to the world and to science. What better place in which to join forces in unifying sport science.

Benvinguts a Barcelona, Bienvenidos a Barcelona, Welcome to Barcelona!

Natàlia Balagué & Carlota Torrents

Congress Presidents


Congress elona 2013 – ESP

Organization

Congress Presidents– Natàlia Balagué, Carlota Torrents (ESP)

ECSS Executive Board– Sigmund Loland - President (NOR)

– Hans Hoppeler - Past President (SUI)

– Marco Narici – President Elect (GBR)

– Romain Meeusen (BEL)

– Gisela Sjøgaard (DEN)

– Tim Cable (GBR)

ECSS Scientifi c Board– Anton Wagenmakers - Chair (GBR)

– Flemming Dela - Co-Chair (DEN)

– Jan Cabri - Secretary (NOR)

– Joan Duda (GBR)

– Paul Greenhaff (GBR)

– Martin Halle (GER)

– José Antonio López Calbet (ESP)

– Erich Müller (AUT)

ECSS Scientifi c Committee– Natàlia Balagué (ESP)

– Wilhelm Bloch (GER)

– Annalisa Cogo (ITA)

– Nenad Dikic (SRB)

– Taija Finni (FIN)

– Daniel Green (GBR)

– Michael Grey (GBR)

– Markus Gruber (GER)

– Jørn Wulff Helge (DEN)

– Ylva Hellsten (DEN)

– Luc van Loon (NED)

– Mike McNamee (GBR)

– Maria Francesca Piacentini (ITA)

– Janice L. Thompson (GBR)

– Nicole Wenderoth (BEL)

ECSS Offi ce– Thomas Delaveaux

– Elias Tsolakidis

– Steffen Neubert

– Juliane Melber

– Tuulia Hokkanen

Local Scientifi c Committee– Rosa Angulo

– Natàlia Balagué

– Alfonso Blanco

– Joan Cadefau

– Andreu Camps

– Marta Castañer

– Francesc Corbi

– Francesc Cos

– Assumpta Ensenyat

– Pere Lavega

– Eloisa Lorente

– Xavier Peirau

– Jordi Porta

– Joan Riera

– Rosa Rodríguez

– Joan Solé

– Susanna Soler

– Anna Vilanova

Additional reviewers– Duarte Araújo

– Roser Cussó

– Guadalupe Garrido

– Myriam Guerra

– Casimiro Javierre

– Daniel Memmert

– Susana Monserrat

– Carme Porcar

– Anna Puig

– Nicolás Terrados

– Alfonsas Vainoras

– Josep Lluís Ventura

Organizing Committee– Agustí Boixeda

– Jordi Borrell

– Elena Gil

– Xavier Iglesias

– Vicente Javaloyes

– Alfredo Joven

– Pere Manuel

– Mercè Mateu

– M. José Montilla

– Felip Santamaria

– Cristófol Salas

– Jordi Solà

– Rafael Tarragó

– Carlota Torrents

– Lorena Torres

– Josep Vilà


General Information

VENUEINEFC is located in an excellent setting, right at the centre of the Olympic Ring on Montjuïc hill. Next door to some of the main tokens of Barcelona’s Olympic dream, such as Calatrava’s sculpture-like communication tower, the historical Lluís Companys Olympic Stadium or the beautifully built sports arena, Isozaki’s Palau Sant Jordi, INEFC benefi ts from the best of both worlds.

Institut Nacional d‘Educació Física de Catalunya

Av. de l‘Estadi 12-22

08038 Barcelona

Spain

Tel. (+34) 93 425 54 45, Fax (+34) 93 426 36 17

CONGRESS OFFICE AND REGISTRATIONThe congress registration desks are located opposite the main entrance of the building.

Opening times are:

• Wednesday: 8.00 to 18.00

• Thursday: 8.00 to 18.00

• Friday: 8.00 to 18.00

• Saturday: 8.00 to 16.00

REGISTRATION FEES INCLUDE

Registration fee for participants includes:• Admission to all scientifi c sessions

• Admission to exhibition

• Opening Ceremony

• Opening reception

• Congress material (congress bag, Final Programme - in print, Book of Abstracts – print on demand 20,- EURO/30,- EURO)

• Coffee breaks (7) and lunches (3) at the congress venue

• Closing Ceremony

• Congress Party (pre-booking required)

Registration fee for accompanying persons includes:No admission to scientifi c sessions

Admission to exhibitions

Opening Ceremony

Opening reception

Congress material

Coffee breaks (7) and lunches (3) at the congress venue

Closing Ceremony

Congress Party (pre-booking required)

Registration fee for additional exhibitors (two free delegates per company) includes:• Admission to all scientifi c sessions

• Admission to exhibitions

• Opening Ceremony

• Opening reception

• Congress material (congress bag, Final Programme - in print, Book of Abstracts – print on demand 20,- EURO/30,- EURO)

• Coffee breaks (7) and lunches (3) at the congress venue

• Closing Ceremony

• Congress Party (pre-booking required)

CONGRESS STAFFCongress Staff members will be available to answer questions about the Congress Programme, the location of lecture halls, rooms, meals etc. Staff members will be identifi able by the dark blue Polo-shirt with the Congress Logo.

SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMMEIn developing the scientifi c programme, we have amassed an enviable collection of leading researchers and scholars from across Europe and around the Globe, to address our congress Unifying Sport Science. Plen-ary and invited symposium sessions will provide a mix of styles and will focus on emerging new challenges within the broad range of disciplines that constitutes Sport Sciences. The programme will examine the exercise response from both empirical and applied viewpoints and from molecular to community contexts. In addition a large number of oral presentations

and poster presentations complete the programme.

2210 abstracts have been accepted and allocated as follows:• 1 honorary session with 1 presentation

• 4 plenary sessions with 8 presentations

• 36 invited symposia with 108 presentations

• 85 Oral sessions with 411 presentations

• 126 Mini-Oral sessions with 1228 presentations

• 454 e-poster not debated

YOUNG INVESTIGATORS AWARD (YIA) SPONSORED BY MARS INCThe ECSS has received 538 applications for this year‘s YIA. Out of those 538 applications 276 have met the administrative requirements for the YIA. Based on thorough review 117 contestants have entered the fi nal stage of the competition and will present in front of the jury in Barcelona. The applicants are contending for 20 prizes (10 oral and 10 mini-oral). The Scientifi c Board and Committee will select the 10 best presentations for each category. Four fi nalists of the oral presentations will present their papers again (10 minutes) presentation + 5 minutes questioning time by the Scientifi c Board and/or Scientifi c Committee) at the Closing Ceremony on Saturday, June 29th. All winners will be announced and receive their prizes at the end of the Closing Ceremony and following the fi nal evaluation by the ECSS Scientifi c Board and Scientifi c Committee.

The top 10 candidates of each category (oral/mini-oral) will be announced on Friday afternoon, June 28th 2013 at the ECSS congress booth in the exhibition hall.

• They will be invited by Mars Inc. to join the YIA-Cocktail to take place in the evening on Friday, 28th of June 2013.

• In order to receive their certifi cate and prize money all prize winners will be asked to be present personally at the Young Investigators Award Ceremony that takes place on Saturday, June 29th, commencing at 16:45.

• Prize winners who do not attend and accept their prize within the frame-work of the YIA Ceremony on Saturday, June 27th 2013 cannot be considered for the award prize.


Have a nice st

General Information

PRIZE MONEYMars Inc. will provide generous cash prizes for the fi nalists.

Oral presentations• 1st - Euro 4.000,--

• 2nd - Euro 3.000,--

• 3rd - Euro 2.000,--

• 4th - Euro 1.000,--

• Equal 5th - Euro 500,--

Mini-Oral presentations• 1st - Euro 3.000,--

• 2nd - Euro 2.000,--

• 3rd - Euro 1.000,--

• 4th - Euro 500,--

• Equal 5th - Euro 300,--

PRESENTATION REGULATIONS AND SPEAKERS READY ROOM

BeforeThe Speakers Ready Room is located next to Aula informatica 1 on level 3 of the building. Please locate your lecture hall well in advance of your session and familiarise yourself with the layout. Oral presentation format is PowerPoint. All PowerPoint presentations must be preloaded in the Speaker Ready Room. This must be done the day before your session and as early as possible on Wednesday for sessions on that day. Once at your session/hall - please check that the fi le is available on the PC and that it is functional. Note that using private laptops is not allowed!

All presenters must be available at the respective lecture hall 15 minutes before the session starts. Please introduce yourself to the Chair. There will be 1 or 2 Barcelona Volunteers in each lecture hall that can help with logistics, IT and timing of presentations.

DuringThe Chair will introduce you and call you to speak.

Please practice to keep to the exact timeline of the session:

• 10 min presentation

• 5 min discussion

A Barcelona Volunteer will show you (and the chair) a yellow card at 9 minutes and a red card at 10 minutes, in order to guide you with respect to the timeline of the presentation. When necessary, a red card will be shown to you again after the allocated 15 minutes, in order to advise and the chair to move on to the next presentation.

AfterPlease, clear the room as soon as possible as the next session will start within 15 minutes of the end of your session.

Mini-Oral SESSIONS

BeforeMini-Oral presentation requires the pre-upload of an e-poster in pdf format (one slide only) in landscape (horizontal). The presentation time is 2 minutes plus 2 minutes Questions and Answers. The e-poster must be pre-uploaded right in advance of the congress via your ECSS account (deadline 15th of June 2013). When preparing your e-poster for mini-oral presentation, remember that all the key issues of clear communication of ideas and content (font size, colour and contrast, organisation and fl ow, clarity etc.) are respected. The dimensions of your e-poster to must be: 140 cm (55 in) width x 79 (31 in) cm height, in landscape (horizontal) orientation.

E-poster must have to be prepared in a special format:

• Number of pages (slides): one (1).

• E-poster fi le size is a max of 2 MB.

• Make sure your text and background have a large contrast.

• Minimum suggested font size: 24 (20 for references).

• For embedded images prefer .jpeg or .png fi le formats in a resolution of 72 or 96 dpi.

• Do not use animated effects, “animations” and videos.

• Before submitting, save your poster as a PDF fi le

Please locate your mini-oral session right in advance and introduce yourself to your session Chair. Introduce yourself and wait at the fi rst e-poster in your

session at least 5 minutes before the session starts.

DuringThe Chair introduces the speakers (Name, Institution, title of presentation, and if the speaker is running for YIA).

Please practice to keep to the exact timeline of the session:

• 2 min presentation

• 2 min discussion

The chair will initiate discussion by asking the audience fi rst; then putting a pertinent question for the speaker.

AfterPlease leave the room of your mini-oral presentation as there will be a session following shortly after.

CONGRESS LANGUAGEThe offi cial congress language is English. No simultaneous translation will be provided.

MEALS AND COFFEE BREAKSCongress lunches and coffee breaks are included in the fee for the con-gress participants. Lunch bags are served in the exhibition area Thursday to Saturday. Coffee breaks are also served in the Exhibition area from Wednesday to Saturday

Lunch ticketsFor lunches participants are asked for pre-booking indicating special food requirements. For each day (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) you will receive a lunch ticket at the registration desk.


General Information

BADGESAll registered participants and accompanying persons receive a badge. Exhibiting companies have Exhibitor Passes and accredited members of media have Media Passes. The badge is your document to enter the Congress site or any of the social activities.

TRANSPORTATIONBarcelona is easily accessible via its public transport services. We re-commend to make yourself familiar with the Transports Metropolitans de Barcelona.

MESSAGES AND CHANGES IN THE PROGRAMMEMessages to participants are given via email. Any changes in the program-me will also be announced via email.

INTERNET SERVICESWireless internet will be available at the congress venue. You will need to obtain a log-in code from the registration desk.

TECHNICAL EXHIBITIONThe technical exhibition is located on the lower Level, 1st Level of the congress venue. An extensive area is arranged for the congress exhibition forming the hub of the congress.

The opening hours of the exhibition are Wednesday, June 26th 15:00 to 20:00, Thursday, June 27th and Friday, June 28th, 10:00 to 16:30 (1st coffee break to end of 2nd coffee break) and Saturday, June 29th 10:00 to 14:00 (1st coffee break to end of lunch break) at which exhibitors attendance is mandatory.

TOURIST INFORMATIONBarcelona is the capital of Catalonia and the second largest city in Spain, after Madrid, About fi ve million people live in the Barcelona metropolitan area. It is also Europe‘s largest metropolis on the Mediterranean Sea. Barcelona is today one of the world‘s leading tourist, economic, trade fair/exhibitions and cultural-sports centres, and its infl uence in commerce, education, entertainment, media, fashion, science, and the arts all contribute to its status as one of the world‘s major global cities. It also boasts an extensive

motorway network and is a hub of high-speed rail to link Spain with France and the rest of Europe.

SOCIAL PROGRAMMEThe ECSS congress offers you a wide range of social events outside of the scientifi c programme. All functions are included in the congress registration fees, unless indicated differently.

Opening CeremonyThis is the offi cial opening of the Congress and will feature an Opening addresses from the congress presidents and the ECSS president together with some local entertainment.

Opening ReceptionThe Opening Ceremony will be followed by an Opening Reception also being the offi cial opening of the exhibition with some fi nger food and drinks.

ECSS General AssemblyAll ECSS members are invited to join the ECSS General Assembly to be informed on latest facts and fi gures and the development of the society.

Friday Night Out in BarcelonaDelegates will be provided with a meeting location to start the evening together and explore the fabulous night life of Barcelona on the Friday night.

Closing CeremonyThe Closing Ceremony will immediately follow the Young Investigator Awards and will feature Thanks and Goodbye from Barcelona and a presentation from the 19th Annual Congress ECSS Amsterdam 2014 in the Netherlands.

ECSS Congress PartyThe Congress Party will take place in placa d‘Europa, right next door to INEFC building, a scenic Barcelona location on the Saturday night. It will be the time to celebrate, dancing being compulsory.

OPTIONAL TOURS and ACTIVITIES

Visit the Olympic MuseumAll congress participants are offered a free entrance to the Olympic Museum of the 1992 Barcelona Olympic Games. A service sponsored by Fundació Barcelona Olímpic.

Guided visit to Montjuïc’c mountainThursday 27.06.2013, 19:30 - 21:30

Starting at INEFC and from MNAC’s viewpoint, Sants-Montjuïc district, Montjuïc’s mountain and the city of Barcelona will be introduced. We’ll walk the slopes of the mountain and we’ll discover the evolution of Montjuïc and its own charm. 1929 and 1992 are the two main dates in the history of Montjuic: an International Exhibition and the Olimpic Games were two key moments in the evolution of this mountain. This guided tour will help you to discover how was Montjuïc before and after these two events. And how this charming mountain is nowadays, and from 1992, closely related to sport. We’ll fi nish the route in a unique and exceptional place, Maria Crisitna‘s avenue and the Magic Fountains, where we’ll enjoy the show of water, lights and music.

Sporting activities for children- Family friend congress27-28-29. 06.2013, 10:00-13:00

Do you want to come with your family to the congress? We will run sporting activities for children aged between 3 – 12 years old during the congress days. Different activities according to the age of the children will be offered in the mornings of the 27th, 28th and 29th of June, from 10 am to 13 pm.


Your notes

Social Programme

Swing dance classThursday 27.06.2013, 19:30 - 20:30

Looking for a way to meet new people and expand your social skills? On Thursday, June 27 in the afternoon ECSS is organizing the swing class (a European version called the Jive). In a short lesson you will learn the steps of American style Swing from the master teacher and dancer Dr. Michael Kalinski. He performed as a dancer on many stages in several European and Asian countries, including France, Germany, Poland, Ukraine, Syria etc. He is a world class Exercise Physiologist and an accomplished dancer at the same time. Michael teaches Ballroom Dance along with Exercise Physiology at Kent State University (Kent, Ohio, USA).

Free entrance to the 1992 Olympic Swimming PoolThe congress is offering you a free entrance to the 1992 Olympic Swimming Pool close by. Tickets may be picked up at the registration each day. There is a limited number of tickets available per day.

Experiencing art in an open, dynamic, interactive space.The Fundació Joan Miró, located in Barcelona’s Parc de Montjuïc, in an out-standing building designed by Josep Lluís Sert, houses a unique collection of over 300 painting, 150 sculptures and the complete graphic works. The Fundació Joan Miró offers a 20% discount for all congress delegates upon presentation of the congress badge.


Congress venue - Planta 0

Cafeteria-Bar


Congress venue - Planta I

1: Aula rítmica

2: Pavelló parquet

3: Aula PP1

4: Aula PP2

5: Sala Judo

6: Sala Musculacio

7: Aula PS1

8: Aula PS2

9: Pavelló sintètic

10: Gimnàs esportiva

11: Aula esportiva 1

12: Aula esportiva 2


Congress venue - Planta II

1: Sala d‘honor

2: Aula Magna 4

3: Aula 4

4: Aula 3

5: Aula Magna 3

6: Sala d‘Actes

7: Aula Magna 2

8: Aula 2

9: Aula 1

10: Aula Magna 1


Congress venue - Planta III

1: Speakers Ready Room

2: Aula informàtica 1(Internet Corner)

3: Aula Magna 5

4: Sala professorat 2

5: Executive Board

6: Library

7: Sala professorat 1

Exhibition Area


Congress Exhibitors

74 ActiGraph

Objective activity monitoring device (accele-rometer)

USA

38 AEI Technologies Inc.

Metabolic carts

USA

5 Akern Srl

Non invasive devices for body hydration and body composition analysis

Italy

44 ANT Neuro b.v.

Mobile EEG & EMG systems, EEG recording and analysis systems, TMS Neuronavigation

The Netherlands

62 Artinis Medical Systems B.V.

Near Infrared Spectroscopy System

The Netherlands

29-32 Aspetar

Sports Medicine and Orthopaedic Services

Qatar

12 Bassett Biomechanics

Biomechanics online training, resources, and community

Italy

10 b-Cat High Altitude

High Altitude Training Systems

The Netherlands

46 Bertec Corp.

Force Measuring Instruments

USA

71 CamNtech Ltd.

Medical Devices

Unidet Kingdom

76 Cardiowise Seleon GmbH

Equipment + Software for performance diag-nostic and cardio-pulmonary rehabilitation

Germany

77 Cardiowise Seleon GmbH

Equipment + Software for performance diag-nostic and cardio-pulmonary rehabilitation

Germany

45 Casio

High speed photo cameras & eco projectors

Spain

13 Catapult Sports Pty Ltd

Athlete Analytics

United Kingdom

36 Channel Innomatrix BV

Energy and performance enhancement products like Airnergy and liquid activated stabilized oxygen (ASO) products

The Netherlands

9 Charnwood Dynamics Ltd.

CODAMOTION - Movement Analysis System

United Kingdom

73 CIDIDA Foundation

International Athletics Documentation, Re-search and Development Centre

Spain

69 C-Motion, Inc.

Advanced biomechanical analysis and modeling software

USA

54 Corbera ML Polo Trade, S.A.L.

Portable charger for all kind of mobile devices

Spain

55 CORTEX Biophysik GmbH

Specialist in Cardiopulmonary Exercise Testing

Germany

57 CORTEX Biophysik GmbH

Specialist in Cardiopulmonary Exercise Testing

Germany

50 COSMED Srl

Cardiopulmonary, Metabolic and Body Com-position solutions for Research, Sport Science and Perfomance

Italy

51 COSMED Srl

Cardiopulmonary, Metabolic and Body Com-position solutions for Research, Sport Science and Perfomance

Italy

4 Delsys Inc.

Delsys Trigno Wireless Surface EMG, Delsys Surface Decomposition EMG (dEMG)

USA

6 ECSS Amsterdam 2014

19th annual congress of the ECSS in Amster-dam 2014

The Netherlands

86 ECSS Offi ce

Organiser of the annual congresses of the European College of Sport Science

Germany

14 European Hydration InstituteSpain

18-19 European Hydration InstituteSpain

94 Gatorade Sports Science Institute

Gatorade Sports Science Institute focuses on Research, Education and Athlete Services in the fi elds

USA


Congress Exhibitors

37 GENEActiv (Activinsights Ltd)

GENEActiv - tri-axial accelerometers

UK

93 h/p/cosmos sports & medical gmbh

Treatmill solutions for sport & medicine

Germany

41 Hamamatsu Photonics Deutschland GmbH

NIRO - Near infrared oxygenation monitor

Germany

87 Human Kinetics

Sport Science Publisher

UK

78-81 HUR Labs Oy

Performance testing products

Finland

91 Iberian Sportech S.L.

Training technology devices

Spain

35 Instituto de Estudios Médicos (IEM)

Private health training and Automated Exter-nal Defi brillation (AED)

Spain

11 Iskra Medical d.o.o.

Physiotherapy, rehabilitation, aestetic medi-cine devices

Slovenia

39 Ivolution Research & Development

Rehab, Recovery and Wellness equipment

Spain

98 Keiser Corperation

Fitness Equipment used for Rehab and specialist training

USA

92 Kistler Instrumente AG

Force Plates, Force and Acceleration Sensors, Software for Perfomance and Balance analysis

Switzerland

60-61 Lode B.V.

(Sport)medical ergometry products

The Netherlands

53 Manatec Biomedical/PhysioFLow

Non invasive continuous cardiac output monitors based on a novel and proprietary technology

France

88-89 Maxinutrition

Nutrition

UK

97 Mega Electronics Ltd

Systems for biomechanic measurements

Finland

58 MICROGATE SRL

Optical Measuring Systems for Gait, Run, Jump Analysis (Optogait / OptoJump Next)

Italy

64 MICROGATE SRL

Optical Measuring Systems for Gait, Run, Jump Analysis (Optogait / OptoJump Next)

Italy

48 MIE Medical Research Ltd.

EMG telemetry, force platforms, dynamome-ters, goniometers

UK

70 Mind Media B.V.

Biofeedback and Neurofeedback Systems

The Netherlands

1 Monark Exercise AB

Ergometers for high perfoming and fi tness tests

Sweden

2 Monark Exercise AB

Ergometers for high perfoming and fi tness tests

Sweden

56 myon AG

Biomechanical Solutions - high-technology equipment to record and analyse motion

Switzerland

20 Northern Digital Inc.

Research-Grade Motion Capture

Canada

72 Novel GmbH

Pressure distribution measurement syste-mes, sensors

Germany

63 Novotec Medical GmbH

Vibration training devices, ground reaction force plates, Bone densitometry

Germany

42 Omegawave

Omegawave Pro - physiological assessment tool

Finland

59 PAL Technologies Ltd

activPALtm - clinical tools for quantifying sedentary, upright and ambulatory activities and behaviour

Scotland, UK

95 Polar Electro Oy

Training computers & HR monitors

Finland

90 PowerBar Europe GmbH

PowerBar, Nestlé Nutrition Institute

Germany


Congress Exhibitors

3 Qualisys AB

3D Motion Capture System - Movement Analysis System

Sweden

82-83 RBM elektronik-automation GmbH

Cyclus2 - The Ergometer for Pros - PERFOR-MANCE DIAGNOSTICS AND TRAINING ON YOUR OWN BIKE

Germany

85 Routledge/Taylor&Francis

Publisher of European Journal of Sport Science

UK

47 Sensamove

Interactive measurement and exergaming products for balance, coordination and movement feedback

The Netherlands

49 Simi Reality Motion Systems GmbH

2D/3D Movement and Behaviour Analyses, Video-based High-speed Systems

Germany

96 SM Europe EZYWrap

Orthopedic products such as ortheses and the cryovest

France

84 Springer Verlag GmbH

Scientifi c publications

Germany

8 T&T medilogic Medizintechnik GmbHGermany

52 Tekscan, Inc.

Pressure Measurement Systems

USA

75 TMG-BMC d.o.o.

Producer, Muscle Diagnostic, TMG 100

Slovenia

40 Universidad Católica San Antonio de Murcia (UCAM)

UCAM University - Master High Performance Sport - Master en Gestión de eventos deportivos - CAFD

Spain

7 Velamed GmbH

Biomechanic Full Supplier

Germany

28 Xsens Technologies B.V.

MVN BIOMECH - 3D kinemaics measurement system / MTw - wireless inertial 3D motion tracker

The Netherlands

43 YoYo Technology AB

Resistance Exercise for Sports and Rehabi-litation

Sweden

Your notesYour notes

Scientifi c Programme


Invited &&

Sessions

Plenary Sessions / Honorary session ..17

Oral Presentations ...............................18

Wednesday, June 26th ........................... 18

Thursday, June 27th ............................. 20

Friday, June 28th .................................... 28

Saturday, June 29th ............................... 36

Mini Oral Presentations

Thursday, June 27th (14:00-15:00) ...... 40

Thursday, June 27th (15:00-16:00) ....... 46

Friday, June 28th (14:00-15:00) ............ 52

Friday, June 28th (15:00-16:00) ............. 58

Saturday, June 29th (14:00-15:00) ....... 64

Saturday, June 29th (15:00-16:00) .........70

Poster not debated ........................... 76

Exhibitors profi les ...............................84

I itInviteInviteInviteInvite

Your notes


& Oral

Plenary sessions / Honorary session

Thursday, June 27th, 2013

12:00 - 13:15

Pavelló Sintètic PS-PL02

Emerging Trends in Team Sports Science sponsored by Aspetar

CHAIR(S):

ANGUERA, T. [SPAIN]

ARAUJO, D. [PORTUGAL]

12:00 PS-PL02-1ECOLOGICAL DYNAMICS IN ANALYSIS OF PERFORMANCE IN TEAM SPORTDAVIDS, K. [AUSTRALIA]

12:40 PS-PL02-2USING TEAM SPORTS TO ENHANCE HEALTH AND WELL-BEING IN YOUNG PEOPLEDUDA, J.L. [UNITED KINGDOM]

Wednesday, June 26th, 2013

17:00 - 18:15


Does Pain Produce Gain? *

CHAIR(S):

GONZÁLEZ-ALONSO, J. [UNITED KINGDOM]

ST CLAIR GIBSON, A. [UNITED KINGDOM]

17:00 PS-PL01-1UNIFICATION OF CONCEPTS AND MEASURES FOR CAPTURING THE MIND CONTROL OVER THE MOTION SYSTEMTENENBAUM, G. [UNITED STATES]

17:40 PS-PL01-2UNCERTAINTIES REGARDING SOME OF THE EXPECTED BENEFITS OF REGULAR EXERCISEBOUCHARD, C. [UNITED STATES]

Saturday, June 29th, 2013

12:00 - 13:15


Rehabilitation through exercise *

CHAIR(S):

WAGENMAKERS, A. [UNITED KINGDOM]

SJØGAARD, G. [DENMARK]

12:00 PS-PL04-1EXERCISE AS PREVENTION AND TREATMENT OF KNEE OSTEOARTHRITISRoos, E. [Denmark]

12:40 PS-PL04-2THE ROLE OF MUSCLE STEM CELLS IN COUNTER-FIGHTING SARCOPENIA BY EXERCISEMACKEY, A. [DENMARK]

Friday, June 28th, 2013

12:00 - 13:15


The choreography of movement and the brain

CHAIR(S):

BEEK, P. [NETHERLANDS]

MATEU, M. [SPAIN]

12:00 PS-PL03-1WHITHER SPORT SCIENCE? THE CHALLENGE OF UNDERSTANDING LIVING MOVEMENTSCOTT KELSO, J.A. [UNITED STATES]

12:40 PS-PL03-2CHOREOGRAPHIC THINKING TOOLS DELAHUNTA, S. [UNITED KINGDOM]

Honorary session

16:15 - 16:45

Pavelló Sintètic PS-HS01

Sport Science, in the World of Science

CHAIR(S):

BALAGUÉ N. [SPAIN]

16:15 PS-PL01-1SPORT SCIENCE, IN THE WORLD OF SCIENCESALTIN, B. [DENMARK]

Invited & Ora

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Oral & Invited Presentations

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OPavelló Sintètic IS-PM07Antioxidants in physical exercise: points and counterpoints *Chair(s):

Viña, J. [Spain]

Radak, Z. [Hungary]

15:00 IS-PM07-1OVERVIEW OF THE ROLE OF FREE RADICALS AND ANTIOXIDANTS IN PHYSICAL EXERCISEGratas-Delamarche, A. [France]

15:30 IS-PM07-2ANTIOXIDANTS IN EXERCISE: WORSE THAN USELESS?Gomez-Cabrera, M.C. [Spain]

16:00 IS-PM07-3ANTIOXIDANT SUPPLEMENTATION AND EXERCISE PERFORMANCE Radak, Z. [Hungary]

Sala d’actes OP-PM20Nutrition [NU] 1Chair(s):

Kavouras, S. [United States]

Raastad, T. [Norway]

15:00 [YIA] OP-PM20-1T R A I N I N G I N C R E A S E S M U S C L E CARNOSINE LOADING BY BETA-ALANINE SUPPLEMENTATION Bex, T. et al [Belgium]

15:15 [YIA] OP-PM20-2REGULATION OF PG1-1A AND FNDC5 EXPRESSION IN HUMAN SKELETAL MUSCLE: INFLUENCE OF EXERCISE VOLUME AND PROTEIN CONTENT OF THE DIET Ponce-Gonzalez, J.G. et al [Spain]

15:30 [YIA] OP-PM20-3FACTORS INFLUENCING SERUM CAFFEINE CONCENTRATIONS FOLLOWING CAFFEINE INGESTIONSkinner, T. et al [Australia]

15:45 [YIA] OP-PM20-4MUSCLE CARNOSINE LOADING DOES NOT ENHANCE ENDURANCE CYCLING PERFORMANCE Chung, W. et al [Belgium]

16:00 OP-PM20-5KAYAK ROWING PERFORMANCE AND MUSCLE FUNCTION IS UNAFFECTED BY BETA-ALANINE SUPPLEMENTATION IN ELITE KAYAKERSBech, S. et al [Denmark]

16:15 OP-PM20-6EFFECTS OF A CARBOHYDRATE AND CAFFE INE GEL ON INTERMITTENT E N D U R A N C E P E R F O R M A N C E I N RECREATIONAL TRAINED MALES Cooper, R. et al [United Kingdom]

Aula Magna 1 IS-PM13Exercise and Training in COPD Patients *Chair(s):

Sorichter, S. [Germany]

Drobnic, F. [Spain]

15:00 IS-PM13-1EFFECTS OF COPD ON RESPIRATORY MUSCLESKabitz H.J. [Germany]

15:30 IS-PM13-2EFFECTS OF EXERCISE AND TRAINING ON SKELETAL MUSCLES OF COPD PATIENTSRoca J. [Spain]

16:00 IS-PM13-3GAS EXCHANGE DURING EXERCISE IN PATIENTS WITH COPD Barbera, J.A. [Spain]

Aula Magna 2 OP-PM25Physiology [PH] 2Chair(s):

Cermak, N. [Netherlands]

Klissouras , V. [Greece]

15:00 [YIA] OP-PM25-1THE INFLUENCE OF BODY WEIGHT ON THE PULMONARY OXYGEN UPTAKE KINETICS IN PRE-PUBERTAL CHILDREN DURING TREADMILL EXERCISEMcNarry, M. et al [United Kingdom]

15:15 [YIA] OP-PM25-2OXYGEN AVAILABILITY IN THE BLOOD OF FOOTBALL PLAYERS DURING 12 DAYS OF ACCLIMATISATION TO 3600MWachsmuth, N.B. et al [Germany]

15:30 [YIA] OP-PM25-3ARE RESTRICTIONS IN BLOOD FLOW AND OXYGEN SUPPLY TO THE HUMAN BRAIN A MECHANISM BY WHICH DEHYDRATION IMPAIRS MAXIMAL EXERCISE CAPACITY?Trangmar, S.J. et al [United Kingdom]

15:45 [YIA] OP-PM25-4E X E R C I S E T R A I N I N G P R E V E N T S RIGHT VENTRICULAR DYSFUNCTION AND MALADAPTIVE REMODELING IN EXPERIMENTAL PULMONARY ARTERIAL HYPERTENSIONMoreira-Gonçalves, D. et al [Portugal]

16:00 [YIA] OP-PM25-5ALTITUDEOMICS: PROLONGED EXPOSURE TO HIGH ALTITUDE AFFECTS THE SEVERITY O F S U P R A S P I N A L FAT I G U E A N D CORTICOSPINAL EXCITABILITYTwomey, R. et al [United Kingdom]

16:15 [YIA] OP-PM25-6MUSCLE ISCHEMIC PRECONDITIONING REDUCES FEEDBACK FROM GROUP III AND IV MUSCLE AFFERENTS Angius, L. et al [United Kingdom]


Willems, M. [United Kingdom]

Verdijk, L. [Netherlands]

15:00 [YIA] OP-PM26-1N E U R O M U S C U L A R E L E C T R I C A L STIMULATION ATTENUATES MUSCLE ATROPHY DURING LEG IMMOBILISATION Dirks, M.L. et al [Netherlands]

15:15 [YIA] OP-PM26-2VASTUS LATERALIS FASCICLE BEHAVIOUR DURING ECCENTRIC CYCLING IN RELATION TO MUSCLE DAMAGEPeñailillo, L. et al [Australia]

15:30 [YIA] OP-PM26-3ARCHITECTURAL AND MORPHOLOGICAL ADAPTATIONS TO ECCENTRIC VS. CONCENTRIC CONTRACTIONS: POSSIBLE UNDERLY ING MECHANICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL MECHANISMSFranchi, M.V. et al [United Kingdom]

15:45 [YIA] OP-PM26-4THERMOREGULATORY RESPONSES OF ATHLETES WITH A SPINAL CORD INJURY DURING INTERMITTENT WHEELCHAIR EXERCISE IN COOL CONDITIONS Griggs, K. et al [United Kingdom]

16:00 [YIA] OP-PM26-5THE ROLE OF THERMAL AND TOUCH SENSE IN THE PERCEPTION OF SKIN WETNESS AT REST AND DURING EXERCISE IN DIFFERENT ENVIRONMENTSFilingeri, D. et al [United Kingdom]

Aula Magna 4 IS-BN05Specifi city in strength training in elite sport *Chair(s):

Müller, E. [Austria]

Moras, G. [Spain]

15:00 IS-BN05-1SPECIFICITY IN STRENGTH TRAINING NEEDS TO FOLLOW THE PRINCIPLE OF COORDINATIVE AFFINITYMüller, E. [Austria]

15:30 IS-BN05-2DANGEROUS LIAISONS OF STRENGTH AND ENDURANCE TRAINING. CAN BE MINIMIZED?Izquierdo, M. [Spain]

16:00 IS-BN05-3IS IT GOOD TO TRAIN TO FAILURE IN ELITE SPORTS?Gorostiaga, E. [Spain]

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Oral & Invited



Kalliokoski, K. [Finland]

Ensenyat, A. [Spain]

15:00 OP-PM30-1HEAVY-INTENSITY INTERVAL TRAINING INCREASES CIRCULATING PROGENITOR CELL MOBILISATION BUT REDUCES FLOW-MEDIATED DILATION IN OVERWEIGHT/OBESE WOMEN Harris, E. et al [United Kingdom]

15:15 OP-PM30-2EFFECT OF 60 MINUTES INTERMITTENT HYPOXIC EXPOSURE SESSION ON OXYGEN UPTAKE KINETICS IN HEAVY INTENSITY CYCLING EXERCISEMinhalma, R. et al [Portugal]

15:30 OP-PM30-3EFFECT OF SPRINT TRAINIG: TRAING ONCE A DAY VS. TWICE A DAY UNDER CONDITION WITH SAME TRAINING VOLUMEIjichi, T. et al [Japan]

15:45 OP-PM30-4SHORT DURATION HIGHT INTENSITY/LOW VOLUME RESISTANCE TRAINING HAS A SUPERIMPOSABLE EFFECT ON AKT, 4EBP1 AND S6 COMPARED TO A MORE TIME COMMITMENT LOW INTENSITY/HIGH VOLUME RESISTANCPaoli, A. et al [Italy]

16:00 OP-PM30-5NONINVASIVE EVALUATION OF MUSCLE OXYGEN SATURATION DURING HIGH-INTENSITY CONSTANT LOAD CYCLING.Van Beekvelt, M. et al [Norway]

16:15 OP-PM30-6ARE THE MOOD CHANGES DURING HIGH-INTENSITY INTERVAL TRAINING RELATED TO CHANGES IN AEROBIC CAPACITY?Saanijoki, T. et al [Finland]

Aula 1 IS-SH01Understanding sport participation in Europe *Chair(s):

Nagel, S. [Switzerland]

Breedveld, K. [Netherlands]

15:00 IS-SH01-1UNDERSTANDING DIFFERENCES IN SPORT PARTICIPATION AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IN EUROPE Breedveld, K. [Netherlands]

15:30 IS-SH01-2SPORT PARTICIPATION AND CULTURAL CHANGE. A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS FOR SOME EUROPEAN COUNTRIESLlopis-Goig, R. [Spain]

16:00 IS-SH01-3SPORT PARTICIPATION IN FINLAND – SOCIOLOGICAL INTERPRETATIONSVehmas, H. [Finland]

Aula 2 IS-SH05A Critical Pedagogy for Physical Education Futures: Prospects for ChangeChair(s):

Kirk, D. [United Kingdom]

Lorente, E. [Spain]

15:00 IS-SH05-1A CRITICAL PEDAGOGY FOR SCHOOL PHYSICAL EDUCATION: PROSPECTS FOR CHANGEMacPhail, A. [Ireland]

15:30 IS-SH05-2A CRITICAL PEDAGOGY FOR PETE: PROSPECTS FOR CHANGEMartínez Alvarez, L. [Spain]

16:00 IS-SH05-3A CRITICAL PEDAGOGY FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION FUTURES: PROSPECTS FOR CHANGEKirk, D. [United Kingdom]

Aula 3 IS-PM01JSPFSM Exchange Symposium: Confronting super aging society - Japanese and European * Chair(s):

Nagatomi, R. [Japan]

15:00 IS-PM01-1EVALUATING THE IMPACT OF BLOOD FLOW RESTRICTION TRAINING ON VASCULAR FUNCTIONHoriuchi, M. et al [Japan]

15:30 IS-PM01-2THE ROLE OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IN THE LIGHT OF AN AGEING EUROPEAN WORKFORCEVan Mechelen, W. [Netherlands]

16:00 IS-PM01-3A C U T E E F F E C T O F I N C R E A S E D PARTICIPATION IN ACTIVITIES OF DAILY LIVING ON POSTPRANDIAL LIPAEMIA IN POSTMENOPAUSAL WOMENMiyashita, M. et al [Japan]

Aula 4 OP-SH05Psychology [PS] 1Chair(s):

Balaguer, I. [Spain]

15:00 [YIA] OP-SH05-1THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE OBJECTIVELY RATED COACH-CREATED MOTIVATIONAL CLIMATE, AND ATHLETES’ BASIC PSYCHOLOGICAL NEEDS AND SPORT ENJOYMENT.Smith, N. et al [United Kingdom]

15:15 [YIA] OP-SH05-2LONGITUDINAL EXAMINATION OF THE RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN COACH INTERPERSONAL STYLE, PSYCHOLOGICAL NEED SATISFACTION AND MOTIVATIONAL REGULATIONS IN YOUNG FOOTBALLERSGonzález, L. et al [Spain]

15:30 [YIA] OP-SH05-3THE ROLE OF COACHES IN FACILITATING MENTAL TOUGHNESS IN ADOLESCENT ENDURANCE ATHLETES.Mahoney, J.W. et al [Australia]

15:45 [YIA] OP-SH05-4THE EFFECT OF A SELF-DETERMINATION THEORY BASED EXERCISE INTERVENTION ON PHYSICAL ACTIVITY LEVELS IN RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS PATIENTSYu, C. et al [United Kingdom]

16:00 [YIA] OP-SH05-5PERFECTIONISM SUB-BELIEFS AND PSYCHOLOGICAL WELL- AND ILL-BEING IN ATHLETES WITH AND WITHOUT HEARING IMPAIRMENTSHo, M.S.H. et al [United Kingdom]

16:15 OP-SH05-6PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHERS SELF-DETERMINED MOTIVATION TOWARDS THEIR CLASSESCoelho, L. et al [Portugal]

15:00 - 16:30Wednesday, June 26th, 2013

Invited & Ora

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OPavelló Sintètic OP-PM22Nutrition [NU] 3Chair(s):

Hansen, M. [Denmark]

Gravina Alfonso, L. [Spain]

08:30 OP-PM22-1EVALUATION OF FOOD PROVISION AND NUTRITION SUPPORT AT THE LONDON 2012 OLYMPIC AND PARALYMPIC GAMES.Pelly, F. et al [Australia]

08:45 OP-PM22-2WEIGHT STATUS IN PRIMARY SCHOOL CHILDREN: THE ACTUAL VERSUS THE PERCIEVED BY PARENTSLeitão, R. et al [Portugal]

09:00 OP-PM22-3NUTRITIONAL ASSESSMENT OF HIGH INTENSITY TRAINING COLLECTIVE: STATUS OF VITAMINSGarcia Hortal, M. et al [Spain]

09:15 OP-PM22-4PROTEIN DISTRIBUTION AND QUANTITY AMONGST ELITE RUGBY PLAYERS MacKenzie, K. et al [Australia]

09:30 OP-PM22-5GLYCAEMIC INDEX BREAKFASTS AFFECT CONGITION BUT NOT LUNCH INTAKE IN ATHLETIC MALESWu, D.M.Y. et al [United Kingdom]

09:45 OP-PM22-6THE ANALYSIS OF BODY COMPOSITION AND NUTRITIONAL STATUS IN ROWERSRilova, N. et al [Russia]

Sala d’actes OP-PM40Sports Medicine [SM] 1Chair(s):

González-Alonso, J. [United Kingdom]

08:30 [YIA] OP-PM40-1COMPARISON BETWEEN THREE COMMON AND EFFECTIVE ENDURANCE TRAINING PROTOCOLS ON EXERCISE CAPACITY IN CORONARY ARTERY DISEASETschentscher, M. et al [Austria]

08:45 [YIA] OP-PM40-2FATIGUE EFFECTS ON SENSORIMOTOR CONTROL IN ATHLETES WITH AND WITHOUT FUNCTIONAL ANKLE INSTABILITYSteib, S. et al [Germany]

09:00 [YIA] OP-PM40-3R E L A T I O N S H I P B E T W E E N NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL PERFORMANCE AND OCCURRENCE OF KNEE INJURIES IN TEAM SPORTSDallinga, J. et al [Netherlands]

09:15 [YIA] OP-PM40-4MODERATE ENDURANCE EXERCISE IN SICKLE CELL DISEASE PATIENTS: EFFECTS ON OXIDATIVE STRESS, NITRIC OXIDE BIOAVAILABILITY AND ENDOTHELIAL ACTIVATIONFaes, C. et al [France]

09:30 [YIA] OP-PM40-5FOREARM DEOXYGENATION USING A H A N D G R I P T E S T I N S E V E R E MITOCHONDRIAL MYOPATHY AND MCARDLE DISEASECelie, B. et al [Belgium]

09:45 OP-PM40-6R E L A T I O N S H I P B E T W E E N CARDIORESPIRATORY FITNESS AND QUALITY OF LIFE IN RESPONSE TO A LIFESTYLE INTERVENTION STUDY IN BREAST CANCER SURVIVORSTravier, N. et al [Spain]

Aula Magna 1 OP-PM47Training and Testing [TT] 1Chair(s):

Zamparo, P. [Italy]

McNarry, M. [United Kingdom]

08:30 [YIA] OP-PM47-1N O N - I N VA S I V E D E T E C T I O N O F VENTILATORY BREAKPOINTS DURING FIELD TESTING IN RUNNINGHeyde, C. et al [Germany]

08:45 [YIA] OP-PM47-2LIPID MOBILISATION AND RESPIRATORY QUOTIENT DURING REST AND EXERCISE IN YOUNG AND ELDERLY AFTER 2 WEEKS OF UNILATERAL IMMOBILISATIONVigelsoe, A. et al [Denmark]

09:00 [YIA] OP-PM47-3A RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL TO INVESTIGATE THE EFFECTS OF TRAINING IN THE FUNCTIONAL MOVEMENT CIRCLE FOR ELDERLY ON FALL-RELATED RISK FACTORSMorat, T. et al [Germany]

09:15 [YIA] OP-PM47-4A NEW MODEL FOR ESTIMATING PEAK OXYGEN UPTAKE BASED ON POST-EXERCISE MEASUREMENTS AND HEART RATE KINETICS IN SWIMMINGSchuller, T. et al [Germany]

09:30 [YIA] OP-PM47-5EFFECT OF PHYSICAL EXERCISE ON POSTURAL CONTROL IN PATIENTS WITH HIP OSTEOARTHRITISMiller, R. et al [Germany]

09:45 OP-PM47-6VALIDITY OF SUB-MAXIMAL ERGOMETER TESTS FOR ESTIMATING MAXIMAL AEROBIC CAPACITY IN CHILDRENEkblom, Ö. [Sweden]

Aula Magna 2 OP-PM14Neuromuscular Physiology [NP] 1Chair(s):

Girard, O. [Qatar]

08:30 [YIA] OP-PM14-1P E R C E I V E D E X E R T I O N , T I M E O F IMMERSION, AND PHYSIOLOGICAL CORRELATES IN ELITE SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING DURING COMPETITIONRodríguez-Zamora, L. et al [Spain]

08:45 [YIA] OP-PM14-2RESPONSE INHIBITION ALTERS PERCEPTION O F E F F O R T I N D E P E N D E N T LY O F NEUROMUSCULAR ALTERATIONSPageaux, B. et al [United Kingdom]

09:00 [YIA] OP-PM14-3IMPACT OF NEUROMUSCULAR ELECTRICAL STIMULATION CURRENT CHARACTERISTICS ON NEUROMUSCULAR FATIGUENeyroud, D. et al [Switzerland]

09:15 [YIA] OP-PM14-4DOES TRUNK STRENGHT CORRELATE WITH THE ONSET TIMINIG OF ANTICIPATORY POSTURAL ADAPTATIONS?Voglar, M. et al [Slovenia]

09:30 OP-PM14-5NEUROMUSCULAR CONTROL OF LEG STIFFNESS FOLLOWING SOCCER-SPECIFIC EXERCISEOliver, J.L. et al [United Kingdom]

09:45 OP-PM14-6C E N T R A L A N D P E R I P H E R A L CONTRIBUTIONS TO FATIGUE AFTER 4-KM, 20-KM AND 40-KM CYCLING TIME TRIALSThomas, K. et al [United Kingdom]

Aula Magna 3 OP-BN10Motor Learning [ML] 1Chair(s):

Button, C. [New Zealand]

Jaitner, T. [Germany]

08:30 [YIA] OP-BN10-1COGNITIVE TRAINING DURING 14-DAY PHYSICAL INACTIVITY IMPROVES DUAL-TASK WALKINGMarusic, U. et al [Slovenia]

08:45 [YIA] OP-BN10-2THE CONTEXTUAL INTERFERENCE EFFECT IN PERCEPTUAL-COGNITIVE TRAININGBroadbent, D. et al [United Kingdom]

09:00 [YIA] OP-BN10-3T H E C O U P L I N G B E T W E E N G A Z E BEHAVIOUR AND OPPONENT KINEMATICS DURING SUCCESSFUL ANTICIPATION OF BADMINTON SERVESAlder, D. et al [United Kingdom]

09:15 [YIA] OP-BN10-4MUSCLE COORDINATION DURING BENCH PRESS IN UNTRAINED AND EXPERT POWER LIFTERSKristiansen, M. et al [Denmark]

09:30 OP-BN10-5T H E E F F E C T O F E X P E R T I S E O N COORDINATION VARIABILITY DURING A DISCRETE MULTI-ARTICULAR ACTIONStannard, R. et al [United Kingdom]

09:45 OP-BN10-6INFLUENCE OF THE AMOUNT OF PRACTICE ON THE CONSOLIDATION OF MOTOR MEMORY IN FORCE FIELD ADAPTATION TASKSStockinger, C. et al [Germany]

Aula Magna 4 OP-BN09Coaching [CO] 1 CoachingChair(s):

Tessitore, A. [Italy]

08:30 OP-BN09-1RELATEVE AGE EFFECTS IN ELITE JAPANESE SWIMMER: A LONGITUDINAL STUDY OF SEX, AGE AND PERFORMANCEYoshimi, J. et al [Japan]

08:45 OP-BN09-2THE ANALYSIS OF SPORT EXPERIENCE BY AGE AND GROUP ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF BALANCE CONTROL: A STUDY BY ACCELEROMETRYOliveira, A.R. et al [Brazil]

09:00 OP-BN09-3VALIDITY ISSUES IN SELECTIONS OF TOP LEVEL SPORT TEAMSJohansson, A. [Sweden]

09:15 OP-BN09-4COACHES INFLUENCE SUCCESS BY MENTAL ROTATION IN BASKETBALLSchul, K. et al [Germany]

09:30 OP-BN09-5THE EFFECTS OF 6-WEEKS TRAINING PROGRAMME ON PHYSICA FITNESS IN SEMI-PROFESSIONAL FEMALE HANDBALL: CASE STUDYSkarbalius, A. [Lithuania]

09:45 OP-BN09-6RELIABILITY ANALISYS OF THE SCORING JUDGES SYSTEM IN SNOWBOARDING HALPIPE: WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP AND OLYMPIC GAMES.Perez Ruiz, J. et al [Spain]

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Oral & Invited


Aula Magna 5 OP-PM12Molecular Biology [MB] 2Chair(s):

Gomez-Cabrera, M. [Spain]

Wall, B. [Netherlands]

08:30 OP-PM12-1TIME-COURSE OF TRANSCRIPTOMIC CHANGES IN SKELETAL MUSCLE DURING RECOVERY FROM ENDURANCE EXERCISENeubauer, O. et al [Austria]

08:45 OP-PM12-2T H E A C U T E A N G I O G E N I C TRANSCRIPTIONAL RESPONSE TO LOW LOAD RESISTANCE EXERCISE WITH BLOOD FLOW RESTRICTIONHunt, J.E. et al [United Kingdom]

09:00 OP-PM12-3AGING IMPAIRS MYOGENIC PRECURSOR CELL EXPANSION AND MUSCLE RECOVERY AFTER IMMOBILITY-INDUCED ATROPHY IN HUMAN SKELETAL MUSCLESuetta, C. et al [Denmark]

09:15 OP-PM12-4DYNAMIC CHANGES IN DNA METHYLATION STATUS IN PBMCS FOLLOWING AN ACUTE BOUT OF EXERCISE: POTENTIAL IMPACT OF TEMPORAL ELEVATION IN IL-6 CONCENTRATIONSRobson-Ansley, P. et al [United Kingdom]

09:30 OP-PM12-5THE ASSOCIATION OF GENES INVOLVED IN THE ANGIOGENESIS-ASSOCIATED CELL SIGNALLING PATHWAY WITH RISK OF ANTERIOR CRUCIATE LIGAMENT RUPTURERahim, M. et al [South Africa]

Aula 1 OP-SH01Misc. topics [CS][EC][HI][PE]Chair(s):

Torregrosa, M. [Spain]

Diketmüller, R. [Austria]

08:30 [YIA] OP-SH01-1SPORT CONSUMPTION IN GERMANYAlfs, C. [Germany]

08:45 [YIA] OP-SH01-2COSTS AND BENEFITS OF DECEPTION: THE CASE OF PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL PLAYERS AND REFEREESMorgulev, E. et al [Israel]

09:00 [YIA] OP-SH01-3CONTEXTUAL AND AGE GROUP EFFECTS IN POSITIVE DEVELOPMENT OF YOUTH SOCCER PLAYERSSantos, A.J. et al [Portugal]

09:15 [YIA] OP-SH01-4WINNING WITHOUT CONSEQUENCES: T E N D E N C I E S O F D O P I N G A N D ENHANCEMENT Knechtl, S. [Austria]

09:30 OP-SH01-5THE EVOLUTION OF THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT IN CATALAN UNIVERSITIES DURING THE PERIOD 2003-2007Requesens, A. [Spain]

09:45 OP-SH01-6DEVELOPMENT, VAL IDAT ION AND APPLICATION OF A QUESTIONNAIRE ABOUT THE ISSUE OF INTERSEXUALITY IN SPORT COMPETITIONScarpa, S. [Italy]


Tenenbaum, G. [United States]

08:30 OP-SH07-1D E C I S I O N M A K I N G A N D G A Z E BEHAVIOUR IN BEACH VOLLEYBALL DEFENSIVE ACTIONS: MOVING JUST IN TIME!Kredel, R. et al [Switzerland]

08:45 OP-SH07-2EMOTION IN DECISION MAKING: THE CASE OF SPORT REFEREEINGRix-Lièvre, G. et al [France]

09:00 OP-SH07-3SELF-GENERATED EMOTIONS AND THEIR INFLUENCE ON SPRINTING ABILITY: AN INVESTIGATION OF HAPPINESS AND ANXIETYRathschlag, M. et al [Germany]

09:15 OP-SH07-4GOAL PERSPECTIVE AND PHYSICAL FITNESSMehus, I. [Norway]

09:30 OP-SH07-5GOAL ORIENTATION IN SPORT AND PREFERRED COACHING STYLES AMONG YOUNG ATHLETESMohd Rasyid, N. et al [Malaysia]

Aula 3 OP-PM31Physiology [PH] 8Chair(s):

Horowitz, J. [United States]

08:30 OP-PM31-1THE EFFECT OF EXERCISE TRAINING INTENSITY ON FAT OXIDATION, NEAT, AND APPETITE IN OVERWEIGHT/OBESE MENAlahmadi, M.A. et al [Saudi Arabia]

08:45 OP-PM31-2MUSCLE WATER DEFICIT DOES NOT INCREASE GLYCOGENOLYSIS DURING INTENSE EXERCISEFernández-Elías, V.E. et al [Spain]

09:00 OP-PM31-3EXERCISE-INDUCED DEHYDRATION, INDEPENDENT OF HYPERTHERMIA, DOES NOT INFLUENCE PERFORMANCE OR NEUROMUCULAR DRIVE DURING A MAXIMAL EFFORT, 5KM CYCLE TIME TRIALCannon, J. et al [Australia]

09:15 OP-PM31-4A G A L A C T O - O L I G O S A C C H A R I D E S <A-GOS> PREVENTS SKELETAL MUSCLE ATROPHY IN STREPTOZOTOCIN-DIABETIC RATS THROUGH A REDOX-SENSITIVE MECHANISM.Ferrando, B. et al [Spain]

09:30 OP-PM31-5ACUTE EFFECT OF AEROBIC EXERCISE ON POSTPRANDIAL L IPAEMIA IN OBESE ADULTS ACCORDING TO THE POLYMORPHISM -3826 A/G IN THE GENE FOR UNCOUPLING PROTEIN 1 Reischak-Oliveira, A. et al [Brazil]

Aula 4 OP-SH16Sport Statistics and Analyses [SA] 2Chair(s):

Hopkins, W. [New Zealand]

Schoellhorn, W. [Germany]

08:30 OP-SH16-1THE EFFECTS OF ADDITIONAL LINES ON A FOOTBALL FIELD ON ASSISTANT REFEREES’ POSITIONING AND OFFSIDE JUDGMENTSBarte, J.C.M. et al [Netherlands]

08:45 OP-SH16-2MEASURING ACCELERATIONS AND DECELERATIONS IN SOCCER-SPECIFIC MOVEMENTSStevens, T.G.A. et al [Netherlands]

09:00 OP-SH16-3SOCCER ANALYSIS OF FAST ATTACK SEQUENCES THAT END IN GOAL. COMPARING REAL MADRID AND INTER MILANBarbosa, A. et al [Portugal]

09:15 OP-SH16-4CLASSIFICATION POWER OF SPATIAL METRICS IN INVASION TEAM SPORTSFonseca, S. et al [Portugal]

09:30 OP-SH16-5RELATION BETWEEN DISTANCE FROM THE LEAST ADVANCED OUTFIELD DEFENDER TO HIS GOAL LINE ON ZONE OF THE PITCH WHERE THE BALL IS GAINED IN SOCCER.Añón Gómez, A. et al [Spain]

08:30 - 10:00Thursday, June 27th, 2013

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OPavelló Sintètic IS-PM06Sports nutrition: from science to recommendations (sponsored by GSSI) *Chair(s):

Jeukendrup, A. [United Kingdom]

10:20 IS-PM06-1HYDRATIONPahnke M. [United States]

10:50 IS-PM06-2CARBOHYDRATE: CARBOHYDRATE INTAKE GUIDELINES AND LOW VERSUS HIGH DEBATEJeukendrup, A. [United Kingdom]

11:20 IS-PM06-3THE ROLES OF EXERCISE AND NUTRITION IN MAXIMIZING ANABOLISMPhillips, S. [Canada]

Sala d’actes OP-PM48Training and Testing [TT] 2Chair(s):

Roelands, B. [Belgium]

10:20 [YIA] OP-PM48-1COMPARISON OF TWO DIFFERENT TRAINING LOADS IN SPANISH ELITE FREEDIVERS.Fernández, F.A. et al [Spain]

10:35 OP-PM48-2HALF TIME SOCCER PERFORMANCE CAN BE IMPROVED FOLLOWING SPECIFIC RE WARM UP ACTIVITIESZois, J. et al [Australia]

10:50 OP-PM48-3DETRAINING OF ELITE JUNIOR TENNIS PLAYERS DURING INTERNATIONAL TOURS AND THE EFFECT OF TRAINING AND TOURNAMENT LOADMurphy, A. [Australia]

11:05 OP-PM48-4THE RELIABILITY OF POWER OUTPUT AND PERFORMANCE TIME DURING SIMULATED DYNAMIC GRADIENT CYCLING TIME TRIALSClark, B. et al [Australia]

11:20 OP-PM48-5THE DUTCH TALENT IDENTIFICATION ASSESSMENT FOR TABLE TENNIS; A REPRODUCIBILITY AND VALIDITY STUDYFaber, I.R. et al [Netherlands]

Aula Magna 1 IS-SH11In Pursuit of Active Aging - Achieving Sustained Physical Activity and Function in Older Adults *Chair(s):

Thompson, J. [United Kingdom]

Stathi, A. [United Kingdom]

10:20 IS-SH11-1OPAL-PLUS: A 3-YEAR FOLLOW-UP ASSESSING CHANGES IN PHYSICAL FUNCTION, PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND MENTAL WELL-BEING IN ADULTS 70+ YEARS.Fox, K.R. [United Kingdom]

10:50 IS-SH11-2DEVELOPMENT AND PILOTING OF A MODEL OF NEIGHBOURHOOD SUPPORT FOR PROMOTION OF ACTIVE AGEING – PROJECT ACE Stathi, A. et al [United Kingdom]

11:20 IS-SH11-3NEW EVIDENCE FOR THE POSITIVE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SPORTS, HEALTH AND AGEING Hopman-Rock, M. et al [Netherlands]


Cermak, N. [Netherlands]

Draper, N. [New Zealand]

10:20 [YIA] OP-PM24-1FOUR WEEKS OF REPEATED-SPRINT EXERCISE TRAINING UP-REGULATES THE NA+-K+-ATPASE B ISOFORM IN BOTH FAST AND SLOW TWITCH SINGLE FIBRES IN HUMAN SKELETAL MUSCLE Wyckelsma, V.L. et al [Australia]

10:35 [YIA] OP-PM24-2H I G H I N T E N S I T Y I N T E R VA L A N D TRADITIONAL ENDURANCE TRAINING BOTH INCREASE INSULIN SENSITIVITY, VO2PEAK AND SKELETAL MUSCLE PERILIPIN 2 AND PERILIPIN 5 CONTENT IN SEDENTARY OBESE MALESShepherd, S. et al [United Kingdom]

10:50 [YIA] OP-PM24-3EFFECTS OF HIGH-INTENSITY INTERVAL TRAINING ON MYOCARDIAL VASCULAR FUNCTIONEskelinen, J.J. et al [Finland]

11:05 [YIA] OP-PM24-4ACUTE INTERVAL AND CONTINUOUS SPRINT CYCLING INCREASES ANGIOGENIC GENE EXPRESSION IN TRAINED SKELETAL MUSCLETaylor, C.W. et al [United Kingdom]

11:20 [YIA] OP-PM24-5HIGH INTENSITY INTERVAL TRAINING IMPROVES INSULIN MEDIATED GLUCOSE CLEARANCE IN SKELETAL MUSCLE IN PATIENTS WITH TYPE 2 DIABETESSkaaby, S. et al [Denmark]

11:35 [YIA] OP-PM24-6MECHANICAL EFFICIENCY DURING SPRINT EXERCISE IN MANMorales-Alamo, D. et al [Spain]

Aula Magna 3 IS-BN02Feedback and feedforward interaction - the role of augmented feedback in performance (sponsored by Adidas)Chair(s):

Gollhofer, A. [Germany]

Nicol, C. [France]

10:20 IS-BN02-1LEARNING TO MOVE FAST DEPENDS ON MEMORY OF SENSORY FEEDBACK RELATED TO PREVIOUS MOVEMENTSLundbye-Jensen J. [Denmark]

10:50 IS-BN02-2BRAIN PLASTICITY IN FEEDBACK-MEDIATED LEARNINGLeukel, C. et al [Germany]

11:20 IS-BN02-3PRACTICAL IMPLICATIONS IN LEARNING WITH FEEDBACK Taube, W. [Switzerland]

Aula Magna 4 OP-BN02Biomechanics [BM] 2Chair(s):

Solana, M. [Spain]

Lindinger, S. [Austria]

10:20 [YIA] OP-BN02-1UNSTEADY FLOW FIELD AROUND A HUMAN UNDULATORY SWIMMER: COMPARISION BETWEEN EXPERIMENTAL 2D-PIV-RESULTS AND NUMERICAL SIMULATIONSHochstein, S. et al [Germany]

10:35 [YIA] OP-BN02-2TRUNK MUSCLE ACTIVITY DURING FRONT CRAWL SWIMMINGMartens, J. et al [Belgium]

10:50 [YIA] OP-BN02-3BIOMECHANICAL PREDICTORS OF PERFORMANCE IN ALPINE SKI RACINGSpörri, J. et al [Austria]

11:05 OP-BN02-4INFLUENCE OF SPORT SURFACES ON RUNNING PATTERN OF CHILDREN AND ADULTS. NATURAL GRASS AND ARTIFICIAL TURF COMPARISONSanchis, M. et al [Spain]

11:20 OP-BN02-5A NOVEL INSTRUMENTED BACKSTROKE START HANDGRIPde Jesus, K. [Portugal]

11:35 OP-BN02-6FOOT STRIKE PATTERNS IN LONG-DISTANCE RUNNING: BIOMECHANICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONSOgueta-Alday, A. et al [Spain]

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Bouchard, C. [United States]

10:20 OP-PM11-1REACTIVE OXYGEN SPECIES REGULATES MUSCLE SIGNALLING AND POST EXERCISE INSULIN SENSITIVITY.Stepto, N.K. et al [Australia]

10:35 OP-PM11-2A C - T O - T P O LY M O R P H I S M I N 3’-UNTRANSLATED REGION OF CNTFR IS ASSOCIATED WITH SPRINT/POWER PERFORMANCEMikami, E. et al [Japan]

10:50 OP-PM11-3POLYMORPHIC VARIATION WITHIN THE ADAMTS2, ADAMTS14, ADAMTS5, ADAM12 AND TIMP2 GENES AND THE RISK OF ACHILLES TENDON PATHOLOGY; A GENETIC ASSOCIATION STUDY El Khoury, L. et al [South Africa]

11:05 OP-PM11-4INVESTIGATION OF GENES INVOLVED IN THE CELL-SIGNALLING PATHWAY WITH RISK OF ANTERIOR CRUCIATE LIGAMENT RUPTURESeptember, A.V. et al [South Africa]

11:20 OP-PM11-5THE ASSOCIATION OF A POLYMORPHISM WITHIN A FUNCTIONAL REGION OF THE COL5A1 GENE WITH ULTRA-ENDURANCE RUNNING PERFORMANCE AND JOINT RANGE OF MOTIONAbrahams, S. et al [South Africa]

11:35 OP-PM11-6EFFECT OF CONTINUOUS COMPARED WITH ACCUMULATED EXERCISE ON INSULIN SENSITIVITYBurns, S.F. et al [Singapore]

Aula 1 IS-SH03Transitions and strategies in top level sportChair(s):

Torregrosa, M. [Spain]

Vilanova, A. [Spain]

10:20 IS-SH03-1APPLYING THE DEVELOPMENTAL MODEL OF TRANSITIONS IN INVESTIGATING THE CAREER DEVELOPMENT OF ELITE ATHLETESWylleman, P. et al [Belgium]

10:50 IS-SH03-2ENTERING AN ELITE SPORT TRAINING CENTER: MODALITIES OF ADAPTATIONLedon, A. et al [France]

11:20 IS-SH03-3FOREIGN FOOTBALL PLAYERS ADAPTATION TO SPANISH LEAGUES: UNTANGLING NON-NORMATIVE TRANSITIONSAzócar, F. et al [Spain]

Aula 2 IS-SH10Implementation and impact of the Empowering Coaching programme in promoting children’s active and healthy engagement in sport: Findings from the PAPA main trialChair(s):

Duda, J. [United Kingdom]

Balaguer, I. [Spain]

10:20 IS-SH10-1EMPOWERING AND DISEMPOWERING COACH BEHAVIOURS, PLAYERS’ NEED SATISFACTION AND WELL-BEING IN THE CONTEXT OF SPANISH GRASSROOTS FOOTBALL: A MULTILEVEL ANALYSISBalaguer, I. et al [Spain]

10:50 IS-SH10-2GENERAL SELF-ESTEEM, VITALITY AND INTENSIVE PHYSICAL ACTIVITY: EVIDENCE FOR CROSS-CULTURAL INVARIANCE OF THEIR ASSOCIATION ACROSS 5 EUROPEAN COUNTRIESPapaiaonnou, A. et al [United Kingdom]

11:20 IS-SH10-3CORRELATES OF THE OBJECTIVELY A S S E S S E D E M P O W E R I N G A N D DISEMPOWERING FEATURES OF THE MOTIVATIONAL CLIMATE IN GRASSROOTS FOOTBALLSarrazin, P. et al [France]


Martínez Alvarez, L. [Spain]

10:20 [YIA] OP-SH06-1THE WHY OF GOAL STRIVING MATTERS: THE IMPACT OF PRIMED GOAL MOTIVES ON PERSISTENCEHealy, L. et al [United Kingdom]

10:35 [YIA] OP-SH06-2H I G H I N T E N S I T Y I N T E R VA L A N D TRADITIONAL ENDURANCE TRAINING LEAD TO COMPARABLE IMPROVEMENTS IN MOTIVATION AND WELL-BEING OUTCOMESKinnafi ck, F.E. et al [United Kingdom]

10:50 [YIA] OP-SH06-3COMPARISON BETWEEN THINK ALOUD PROTOCOL AND RETROSPECTIVE RECALL IN ASSESSING DECISION MAKING IN GOLFWhitehead, A. et al [United Kingdom]

11:05 [YIA] OP-SH06-4WATCHING VIDEO’S AS DELIBERATE PRACTICE AMONG MOGUL SKIERSLaurin-Landry, D. et al [France]

11:20 [YIA] OP-SH06-5DANCERS’ DAILY EXPERIENCES: A BASIC NEEDS THEORY APPROACHNorfi eld, J.E. et al [United Kingdom]

11:35 OP-SH06-6HOW INCREASE PUPILS MOTIVATION T O WA R D S D A N C E I N P H Y S I C A L EDUCATION?Amado, D. et al [Spain]

Aula 4 OP-SH14Sport Management [SM] 2Chair(s):

Breedveld, K. [Netherlands]

10:35 OP-SH14-1THE ORGANIZATION OF SWEDISH TALENT DEVELOPMENT IN SOCCER: IMPACT ON PERFORMANCESöderström, T. [Sweden]

10:50 OP-SH14-2TALENT DEVELOPMENT IN SOCCER: A QUESTION OF TOP-LEVEL CLUBS BUDGET AND TABLE POSITION?Sæther, S. [Norway]

11:05 OP-SH14-3THE REGULATION OF CAREERS IN SPORT INDUSTRY.Camps, A. et al [Spain]

10:20 - 11:50Thursday, June 27th, 2013

Invited & Ora

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OPavelló Sintètic OP-PM43Sports Medicine [SM] 4Chair(s):

MacPhail, A. [Ireland]

16:20 OP-PM43-1CAFFEINE AND PERFORMANCE OVER TWO DAYS OF SIMULTATED CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING COMPETITIONStadheim, H.K. et al [Norway]

16:35 OP-PM43-2EFFICACY OF FLYWHEEL RESISTANCE EXERCISE TO MAINTAIN MYOSTATIN AND OXIDATIVE AND GLYCOLYTIC POTENTIAL OF MUSCLE DURING 90 D BED RESTRodriguez-Miguelez, P. et al [Spain]

16:50 OP-PM43-3CREATINE SUPPLEMENTATION ASSOCIATED OR NOT WITH STRENGTH TRAINING UPON DEPRESSION AND COGNITION IN OLDER WOMENGualano, B. et al [Brazil]

17:05 OP-PM43-4VITAMIN D DEFICIENCY AND EVALUATION OF APPLIED SUPPLEMENTATION IN POLISH ATHLETESKrzywanski, J. et al [Poland]

17:20 OP-PM43-5MITOCHONDRIAL BIOGENESIS AND E N D U R A N C E P E R F O R M A N C E I N RESPONSE TO HIGH INTENSITY INTERVAL TRAINING AND ENDURANCE TRAINING IN GAELIC FOOTBALL PLAYERSTobin, C. et al [Ireland]

17:35 OP-PM43-6ORAL L-ARGININE MODULATES BLOOD LACTATE AND INTERLEUKIN-6 AFTER EXERCISE IN HIV-INFECTED MENAlves, G.N. et al [Brazil]

Sala d’actes IS-PM03Oxygenation and fatigue in humans: unravelling the mechanisms *Chair(s):

Calbet, J. [Spain]

Hellsten, Y. [Denmark]

16:20 IS-PM03-1BRAIN OXYGENATION AND FATIGUE: ROLE OF PAO2 AND CAO2?Calbet, J. [Spain]

16:50 IS-PM03-2OXYGENATION AND TRAININGLundby, C. [Switzerland]

17:20 IS-PM03-3NUCLEOTIDES, THE KEY TO HEALTH AND PERFORMANCE?Hellsten, Y. [Denmark]

Aula Magna 1 IS-PM08Limits to performance during short-term and prolonged exercise in the heat (sponsored by Aspetar)Chair(s):

Mora-Rodriguez, R. [Spain]

16:20 IS-PM08-1MARATHON PERFORMANCE IN A HOT ENVIRONMENTMaughan R. [United Kingdom]

16:50 IS-PM08-2CARDIOVASCULAR LIMITS DURING EXERCISE IN A HOT ENVIRONMENTGonzález-Alonso, J. [United Kingdom]

17:20 IS-PM08-3METABOLIC L IMITATIONS DURING PROLONGED EXERCISE IN A HOT ENVIRONMENTMora-Rodriguez, R. [Spain]

Aula Magna 2 IS-PM11Muscle mass regulation in humans: relative importance of protein synthesis and protein breakdown *Chair(s):

Greenhaff, P. [United Kingdom]

Zorzano, A. [Spain]

16:20 IS-PM11-1PROTEIN IN PROMOTING ADAPTION WITH EXERCISE TRAININGPhillips, S. [Canada]

16:50 IS-PM11-2CATABOLISM: IMMOBILISATION AND INFLAMMATIONMurton, A.J. [United Kingdom]

17:20 IS-PM11-3AGEING SARCOPAENIA: EXERCISE AND NUTRITIONAL INTERVENTIONAtherton, P. [United Kingdom]


Hettinga, F. [Netherlands]

Abeln, V. [Germany]

16:20 [YIA] OP-PM28-1EFFECT OF ACUTE ISOMETRIC BILATERAL LEG EXTENSION EXERCISE ON BRACHIAL AND COMMON FEMORAL ARTERY FLOW-MEDIATED DILATATIONHowland, L.J. et al [United Kingdom]

16:35 [YIA] OP-PM28-2EFFECTS OF DAWN SIMULATION ON MARKERS OF SLEEP INERTIA AND POST-WAKING PERFORMANCE IN HUMANSThompson, A. et al [United Kingdom]

16:50 [YIA] OP-PM28-3POST-EXERCISE ELECTROCORTICAL ALTERATIONS INDUCED BY DIFFERENT RECOVERY INTERVENTIONSDe Pauw, K. et al [Belgium]

17:05 [YIA] OP-PM28-4MODEST FOOD RESTRICTION STIMULATES INCREASES IN APPETITE THAT DO NOT OCCUR IN RESPONSE TO AN EQUIVALENT EXERCISE-INDUCED ENERGY DEFICIT.Deighton, K. et al [United Kingdom]

17:20 [YIA] OP-PM28-5C A R D I A C F U N C T I O N A N D L E F T VENTRICULAR MECHANICS IN MEN AND WOMEN AT REST AND DURING EXERCISENio, A.Q.X. et al [United Kingdom]

17:35 [YIA] OP-PM28-6PACING AND TECHNIQUE OF TALENTED SPEED SKATERS: PERSIST TO THE END.Stoter, I.K. et al [Netherlands]

Aula Magna 4 IS-BN01What the dynamics of team sports tell us about collective behavioursChair(s):

Button, C. [New Zealand]

Memmert, D. [Germany]

16:20 IS-BN01-1INTER-TEAM DYNAMICS IN SOCCER: EVIDENCE FROM SMALL-SIDED GAMES AND FULL-SIZED MATCHESFrencken, W. [Netherlands]

16:50 IS-BN01-2PAIRED BEHAVIORS IN RUGBY UNION: THE COMPLEMENTARITY BETWEEN STABILITY AND VARIABILITYPassos, P. [Portugal]

17:20 IS-BN01-3TEAM COORDINATION IN BASKETBALL: WHAT CAN VARIOUS LEVELS OF ANALYSIS R E V E A L A B O U T I N T E R P E R S O N A L DYNAMICS?Bourbousson, J. [France]

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Aula Magna 5 IS-BN04Cyclic sports: energetics, evaluation and constraints *Chair(s):

Arellano, R. [Spain]

Seifert, L. [France]

16:20 IS-BN04-1I N T E R - L I M B C O O R D I N AT I O N I N SWIMMING: EFFECT OF EXPERTISESeifert, L. [France]

16:50 IS-BN04-2A LASER SYSTEM AS A TOOL FOR ASSESS PERFORMANCE IN REAL-TIME IN SPORTSFerro, A. [Spain]

17:20 IS-BN04-3ECONOMY AND EFFICIENCY IN CYCLIC SPORTS Zamparo, P. [Italy]

Aula 1 IS-SH04The impact of sport for all policies on elite sporting successChair(s):

De Bosscher, V. [Belgium]

Monserrat, S. [United Kingdom]

16:20 IS-SH04-1NEW INSIGHTS TO MEASURING THE PERFORMANCE OF NATIONS IN THE OLYMPIC GAMESShibli, S. [United Kingdom]

16:50 IS-SH04-2DOES MORE MONEY IN EQUAL MORE MEDALS OUT? AN INTERNATIONAL COMPARISON IN 15 COUNTRIES, RESULTS OF THE SPLISS 2.0 STUDY De Bosscher, V. et al [Belgium]

17:20 IS-SH04-3THE IMPACT OF SPORT FOR ALL POLICIES ON ELITE SPORTING SUCCESSDijk, B. et al [Netherlands]

Aula 2 IS-SH09Towards a theory of sports coachingChair(s):

Ronglan, L. [Norway]

Joven, A. [Spain]

16:20 IS-SH09-1TOWARDS A THEORY OF COACHING: THE LEARNING ORDERJones, R.L. [United Kingdom]

16:50 IS-SH09-2TOWARDS A THEORY OF COACHING: THE TEMPORAL ORDERMesquita, I. [Portugal]

17:20 IS-SH09-3TOWARDS A THEORY OF COACHING. PART 1: THE SECURITY ORDERRonglan, L.T. [Norway]

Aula 3 OP-SH15Sport Statistics and Analyses [SA] 1Chair(s):

Quested, E. [United Kingdom]

16:20 [YIA] OP-SH15-1EARLY IMPROPER MOTION DETECTION IN GOLF SWINGStancin, S. et al [Slovenia]

16:35 [YIA] OP-SH15-2TRACKING CAREER PERFORMANCE OF SUCCESSFUL TRIATHLETESMalcata, R.M. et al [New Zealand]

16:50 [YIA] OP-SH15-3BODY MASS MANAGEMENT OF FEMALE CYCLISTS: TRENDS IN THE PELOTONHaakonssen, E. et al [Australia]

17:05 OP-SH15-4ANALYSIS OF OFFENSIVE GAME SITUATIONS IN TEAM HANDBALL BY MEANS OF ARTIFICIAL NEURONAL NETWORKSSchrapf, N. et al [Austria]

17:20 OP-SH15-5EFFECTS OF LOW-VOLUME HIGH-INTENSITY INTERVAL TRAINING ON POWER OUTPUT IN ADULTS: A META-ANALYSISWeston, M. et al [United Kingdom]

Aula 4 OP-BN01Biomechanics [BM] 1Chair(s):

Senner, V. [Germany]

16:20 [YIA] OP-BN01-1P R E L I M I N A R Y S T U D Y : ELECTROMYOGRAPHICAL CHANGES IN BAREFOOT AND SHOD RUNNING, BEFORE AND AFTER A FATIGUING 10KM RUNNING TRIALTam, N. et al [South Africa]

16:35 [YIA] OP-BN01-2GENDER D I FFERENCES IN FORCE APPLICATION DURING OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE AGILITY MOVEMENTSSpiteri, T. et al [Australia]

16:50 [YIA] OP-BN01-3UNWEIGHTING STATE AS A PREPARATORY MOVEMENT SHORTEN THE SIDESTEP INITIATION FOR BASKETBALL PLAYERS IN 1-ON-1 BASKETBALL SITUATION Fujii, K. et al [Japan]

17:05 [YIA] OP-BN01-4ENERGETIC COST OF LOCOMOTION AND BIOMECHANICAL ASPECTS OF THE DOUBLE POLING TECHNIQUEZoppirolli, C. [Italy]

17:20 [YIA] OP-BN01-5LOCOMOTION ADAPTATION WITH AGE - CHANGES IN JOINT MOMENTS AND POWERS DURING WALKING, RUNNING AND SPRINTINGKulmala, J.P. et al [Finland]

17:35 [YIA] OP-BN01-6RUNNING PERFORMANCE ON DIFFERENT SURFACES IN ELITE AND AMATEUR ORIENTEER ATHLETESHébert-Losier, K. et al [Sweden]

16:20 - 17:50Thursday, June 27th, 2013

Invited & Ora

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OPavelló Sintètic OP-PM21Nutrition [NU] 2Chair(s):

Platen, P. [Germany]

Derave, W. [Belgium]

18:00 OP-PM21-1BEETROOT JUICE AND EXERCISE : T H E P H A R M A C O K I N E T I C -PHARMACODYNAMIC AND DOSE-RESPONSE RELATIONSHIPSWylie, L.J. et al [United Kingdom]

18:15 OP-PM21-2EFFECTS OF COMBINED SUPPLEMENTATION OF DIETARY NITRATE AND L-ARGININE ON PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES, SPRINT AND ENDURANCE PERFORMANCEBucher Sandbakk, S. et al [Norway]

18:30 OP-PM21-3DOES SODIUM BICARBONATE LOADING IMPROVE FIRE FIGHTER PERFORMANCE Williford, H. et al [United States]

18:45 OP-PM21-4EFFECT OF TWO BUFFERING AGENTS ON REPEATED SPRINTS DURING INTERMITTENT EXERCISE PERFORMED UNDER HYPOXIC CONDITIONSSaunders, B. et al [Brazil]

19:00 OP-PM21-5P R O T E I N - L E U C I N E I N G E S T I O N FOLLOWING INTENSE ENDURANCE EXERCISE STIMULATES A REGENERATIVE INFLAMMATORY TRANSCRIPTOME IN SKELETAL MUSCLE Rowlands, D. et al [New Zealand]

Sala d’actes OP-PM27Physiology [PH] 4Chair(s):

Collins, M. [South Africa]

Morales-Álamo, D. [Spain]

18:00 [YIA] OP-PM27-1PLASMA ADIPOKINE CONCENTRATIONS IN PREPUBERTAL CHILDREN WITH DIFFERENT LEVELS OF CARDIORESPIRATORY FITNESS AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITYLlorente-Cantarero, F.J. et al [Spain]

18:15 [YIA] OP-PM27-2INVESTIGATION OF COL3A1, COL6A1 AND COL12A1 POLYMORPHISMS WITH ANTERIOR CRUCIATE LIGAMENT RUPTURE IN TWO INDEPENDENT POPULATIONSO’Connell, K. et al [South Africa]

18:30 [YIA] OP-PM27-3DOES PHYSICAL TRAINING INFLUENCE THE INCRETIN EFFECT?Lund, M. et al [Denmark]

18:45 [YIA] OP-PM27-4SMALL-SIDED GAMES TRAINING ARE AS EFFECTIVE AS TRADITIONAL CYCLE ERGOMETRY AT REDUCING CLINICAL RISK FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH THE DEVELOPMENT OF DIABETES AND CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASEMendham, A.E. et al [Australia]

19:00 [YIA] OP-PM27-5TWO WEEKS OF PHYSICAL INACTIVITY R E D U C E S T H E M I T O C H O N D R I A L RESPIRATORY CAPACITY IN YOUNG AND ELDERLY HEALTHY MENGram, M. et al [Denmark]

19:15 [YIA] OP-PM27-6A C T N 3 G E N E P O LY M O R P H I S M : ASSOCIATION WITH AEROBIC FITNESSPasqua, L.A. et al [Brazil]

Aula Magna 1 OP-PM05Health and Fitness [HF] 1Chair(s):

Capranica, L. [Italy]

Porta, J. [Spain]

18:00 OP-PM05-1STRENGTH, AEROBIC AND COGNITIVE EXERCISE TO IMPROVE EXECUTIVE FUNCTIONEggenberger, P. et al [Switzerland]

18:15 OP-PM05-2TWITCH AND M-WAVE POTENTIATION INDUCED BY MAXIMAL VOLUNTARY CONTRACTIONS OF THE QUADRICEPS: D I F F E R E N C E S B E T W E E N O V E R -THE-MUSCLE AND FEMORAL NERVE STIMULATIONRodriguez-Falces, J. et al [Spain]

18:30 OP-PM05-3S P O N T A N E O U S P H Y S I C A L A C T I V I T Y, A E R O B I C P H Y S I C A L E X E R C I S E A N D C O R T I S O L T O DEHYDROEPIANDROSTERONE SULFATE RATIO IN POST-MENOPAUSEDi Blasio, A. et al [Italy]

18:45 OP-PM05-4HEAVY HIP EXTENSION STRENGTH TRAINING AND VOLUNTARY MOVEMENT RHYTHM IN CYCLING Sardroodian, M. et al [Denmark]

19:00 OP-PM05-5DIFFERENCES IN THE MITOCHONDRIAL CONTENT OF DIFFERENT FIBRE TYPES IN THE LEG AND ARM MUSCLES OF ELITE CROSS-COUNTRY SKIERSØrtenblad, N. et al [Denmark]

19:15 OP-PM05-6MAXIMAL HEART RATE AND PERFORMANCE INCREASE WITH INTERMITTENT OXYGEN SUPPLEMENTATION DURING EXHAUSTIVE WORK IN ELITE ATHLETES Gullstrand, L. et al [Sweden]


Cortis, C. [Italy]

Ponce Gonzáles, J. [Spain]

18:00 [YIA] OP-PM56-1STRENGTH TRAINING MAY ENTAIL A LOWER OVERLOAD RISK TO KNEE AND ANKLE. AN INFRARED THERMOGRAPHY STUDYFernández-Cuevas, I. et al [Spain]

18:15 OP-PM56-2OPTIMAL JAMAR DYNAMOMETER HANDLE POSITION TO ASSESS MAXIMAL ISOMETRIC HAND GRIP STRENGTH IN EPIDEMIOLOGICAL STUDIESTrampisch, U. et al [Germany]

18:30 OP-PM56-3EFFECT OF STRENGTH AND HIGH-INTENSITY TRAINING ON JUMPING, SPRINTING AND INTERMITENT ENDURANCE PERFORMANCE IN PREPUBERTAL SOCCER PLAYERSFerrete, C. et al [Spain]

18:45 OP-PM56-4EFFECT OF A TYPICAL IN-SEASON WEEK ON STRENGTH JUMP AND SPRINT PERFORMANCES IN NATIONAL-LEVEL FEMALE BASKETBALL PLAYERS. Calleja-González, J. et al [Spain]

19:00 OP-PM56-5COMPARISON OF DYNAMIC AND STATIC STRETCHING WARM-UP ON JUMPING, SPRINT AND AGILITY RUN PERFORMANCEAtan, T. et al [Turkey]

19:15 OP-PM56-6CHANGES IN MUSCLE SIZE AND STRENGTH IN RESPONSE TO RESISTANCE TRAINING WITH MODERATE AND HIGH INTENSITIES IN YOUNG WOMENAlegre, L.M. et al [Spain]


Schwameder, H. [Austria]

Seminati, E. [Italy]

18:00 OP-BN03-1PHYSIOLOGICAL AND BIOMECHANICAL ANALYSIS OF THE ARM SWING IN ROLLER SKI SKATINGHegge, A. et al [Norway]

18:15 OP-BN03-2DIALECTICAL COMPLEXITY APPROACH TO A CONTESTING ATHLETE IN TEAM SPORTSLebed, F. et al [Israel]

18:30 OP-BN03-3BIOMECHANICALLY RELEVANT EVENTS IN FIGURE SKATING SINGLE JUMPS CAN BE DETERMINED BY UNIAXIAL ACCELERATION DATASchäfer, K. et al [Germany]

18:45 OP-BN03-4AERODYNAMIC DRAG COEFFICIENT OF MODERN SOCCER BALLSAsai, T. et al [Japan]

19:00 OP-BN03-5MOVEMENT PATTERNS OF RUGBY UNION PLAYERS PERFORMING SCRUMMAGING AGAINST A SCRUM MACHINE: THE EFFECT OF PLAYING LEVEL AND ENGAGEMENT CONDITIONTrewartha, G. et al [United Kingdom]

19:15 OP-BN03-6LANDING TECHNIQUE DOES NOT EXPLAIN THE INJURY DISCREPANCY BETWEEN ELITE AND SUB-ELITE VOLLEYBALL PLAYERSJanssen, I. et al [Netherlands]


Seifert, L. [France]

Araujo, D. [Portugal]

18:00 OP-BN12-1AN ANALYSIS OF HERDING BEHAVIOURS IN BASKETBALL AS A FUNCTION OF SKILL LEVELChow, J.Y. et al [Singapore]

18:15 OP-BN12-2FAMILIAL, SOCIAL, AND ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF ELITE AUSTRALIAN CRICKETERSMacMahon, C. et al [Australia]

18:30 OP-BN12-3DIFFERENT LEVEL OF TASK VARIATION IN LEARNING A GOLF PUTTING SKILLSchmidt, M. et al [Germany]

18:45 OP-BN12-4COACHES PERSPECTIVES UPON MOTOR DEVELOPMENT WHEN SELECT ING TALENTED YOUNG SOCCER PLAYERSRoaas, T. et al [Norway]

19:00 OP-BN12-5ON THE STRIDE RATE CHOICE IN RUNNINGHansen, E.A. et al [Denmark]

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Oral & Invited



Potthast, W. [Germany]

Cronin, N. [Finland]

18:00 OP-BN04-1THE INFLUENCE OF 6 WEEKS OF MAXIMAL ECCENTRIC PLANTARFLEXOR TRAINING ON MUSCLE-TENDON MECHANICS.Kay, A.D. et al [United Kingdom]

18:15 OP-BN04-2DOES MUSCLE ACTIVATION ALTER SYNERGISTIC MUSCLE BEHAVIOR?Finni, T. et al [Finland]

18:30 OP-BN04-3STANCE LIMB KINETICS OF OLDER MALE ENDURANCE RUNNING PERFORMANCEDiss, C.E. et al [United Kingdom]

18:45 OP-BN04-4AGE-RELATED FASC ICLE-TENDON INTERACTION IN REPETITIVE HOPPINGHoffrén-Mikkola, M. et al [Finland]

19:00 OP-BN04-5RAPID STRETCHING OF THE ACTIVATED AGEING MUSCLE INDUCES FAVORABLE MECHANICAL, MORPHOMETRIC, AND HORMONAL CHANGESVáczi, M. et al [Hungary]

19:15 OP-BN04-6COMPARAT IVE ANALYS IS OF THE RHYTHMIC STRUCTURE FOR THE 400 METRES HURDLES EVENT AT THE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS OF DAEGU 2011 AND BARCELONA JUNIOR 2012López, J.L. et al [Spain]

Aula 1 OP-PM19Neuromuscular Physiology [NP] 6Chair(s):

Nosaka, K. [Australia]

Leukel, C. [Germany]

18:00 OP-PM19-1ANTICIPATORY REGULATION DURING REPEATED SPRINTS IS BASED ON LOCOMOTOR MUSCLE FATIGUEBillaut, F. et al [Canada]

18:15 OP-PM19-2RESIDUAL FORCE ENHANCEMENT – A BENEFICIAL MUSCULAR PROPERTIY?Hahn, D. et al [Germany]

18:30 OP-PM19-3NEUROMUSCULAR RECRUITMENT AND COMMON DRIVE OF THE KNEE EXTENSORS FOLLOWING ACUTE ACCENTUATED ECCENTRIC LOADHunter, A.M. et al [United Kingdom]

18:45 OP-PM19-4ANKLE DESTABILISATION DEVICE FOR INJURY PREVENTION OR REHABILITATION IN SPORTSPaizis, C. et al [France]

19:00 OP-PM19-5REDUCED TYPE IA AFFERENT FEEDBACK DOES NOT INFLUENCE QUADRICEPS MAXIMAL AND EXPLOSIVE ISOMETRIC FORCE PRODUCTION IN MANFry, A. et al [United Kingdom]

19:15 OP-PM19-6TORQUE-ANGLE RELATIONSHIPS OF THE ELBOW FLEXORS AND EXTENSORS IN HEALTHY FEMALESPencheva, N. et al [Bulgaria]


Chroni, S. [Greece]

18:00 OP-SH10-1THE MEDIATION OF MASTERY ORIENTED CLIMATE BETWEEN COACH INITIATED PROSOCIAL FEEDBACK AND PROSOCIAL BEHAVIOR IN SPORTSWagnsson, S. et al [Sweden]

18:15 OP-SH10-2QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS OF A SELF-D E T E R M I N AT I O N T H E O R Y- B A S E D INTERVENTION IN SCHOOL TO PROMOTE PHYSICAL ACTIVITYGonzález-Cutre, D. et al [Spain]

18:30 OP-SH10-3MOTIVATION IN ADOLESCENTS’ PHYSICAL ACTIVITY OF TWO EUROPEAN COUNTRIESAibar, A. et al [Spain]

18:45 OP-SH10-4EXPLORING STIGMATISATION OF EATING DISORDERS IN SPORTMcArdle, S. et al [Ireland]

19:00 OP-SH10-5MOTIVATION, BODY WEIGHT CONTROL AND PHYSICAL EXERCISE: EVALUATION BETWEEN MEN AND WOMENRosa, J.P.P. et al [Brazil]

19:15 OP-SH10-6CONSIDERING TEMPORAL EVOLUTION OF DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMATOLOGY: A LONGITUDINAL STUDY INVOLVING PHYSICAL ACTIVITYVachon, H. et al [France]

Aula 3 OP-PM42Sports Medicine [SM] 3Chair(s):

Van Lieshout, J. [Netherlands]

Peirau, X. [Spain]

18:00 OP-PM42-1EFFECTS OF SHORT-TERM EXERCISE-TRAINING ON TISSUE DOPPLER INDICES OF LEFT VENTRICULAR DIASTOLIC FUNCTION IN OVERWEIGHT AND OBESE INDIVIDUALS.Millen, A.M.E. et al [South Africa]

18:15 OP-PM42-2CARDIORESPIRATORY FITNESS AND RISK OF SUDDEN CARDIAC DEATH IN NORTH AMERICAN MEN AND WOMEN. A PROSPECTIVE STUDYJiménez-Pavón, D. et al [Spain]

18:30 OP-PM42-3RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN CARDIO-RESP IRATORY F I TNESS , PHYS ICAL ACTIVITY AND ARTERIAL STRUCTURE AND COMPLIANCE IN CHILDRENBöhm, B. et al [Germany]

18:45 OP-PM42-4EFFECT OF EXERCISE AND PHYSICAL A C T I V I T Y C O U N S E L L I N G O N CARDIOVASCULAR RISK FACTORSMann, S. et al [United Kingdom]

19:00 OP-PM42-5LONG-TERM EFFECT OF A PHYSICAL ACTIVE LIFESTYLE ON ARTERIAL STIFFNESS IN SAPALDIA 3Endes, S. et al [Switzerland]


Guadalupe Grau, A. [Denmark]

Ferguson, R. [United Kingdom]

18:00 OP-PM32-1REMOTE EFFECTS OF OCCLUSION TRAINING ARE ASSOCIATED WITH ELEVATIONS IN SALIVARY TESTOSTERONEBeaven, C.M. et al [Sweden]

18:15 OP-PM32-2EFFECTS OF EXERCISE-INDUCED ARTERIAL HYPOXEMIA ON CATECHOLAMINE RESPONSE TO MAXIMAL EXERCISE Durand, F. et al [France]

18:30 OP-PM32-3T H E E F F E C T O F P R O L O N G E D E R Y T H R O P O I E T I N E X P O S U R E AND ENDURANCE TRAIN ING ON INTRAMYOCELLULAR LIPID CONTENT IN YOUNG UNTRAINED INDIVIDUALSChristensen, A. et al [Denmark]

18:45 OP-PM32-4TESTOSTERONE BUT NOT PROTEIN S U P P L E M E N TAT I O N I N F L U E N C E S THE MAINTENANCE AND GROWTH OF SKELETAL MUSCLE FOLLOWING IMMOBILIZATIONHanson, E.D. et al [Australia]

19:00 OP-PM32-5EFFECTS OF SHORT-TERM SIMVASTATIN TREATMENT ON MITOCHONDRIAL FUNCTION AND APOPTOSIS IN PRIMARY HUMAN SKELETAL MYOTUBESKwak, H.B. [Korea, South]

19:15 OP-PM32-6LACK OF A PHYSIOLOGICAL ROLE FOR ERYTHROPOIETIN IN HUMAN SKELETAL MUSCLE Christensen, B. et al [Denmark]

18:00-19:30Thursday, June 27th, 2013

Invited & Ora

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a

OPavelló Sintètic OP-PM10Health and Fitness [HF] 6Chair(s):

Kenney, W. [United States]

08:30 OP-PM10-1EFFECT OF “ FUNCT IONAL FOOD” SUPPLEMENTATION ON MUSCLE GROWTH AND STRENGTH INDUCED BY 12 WEEKS OF RESISTANCE EXERCISE IN ELDERLY MENHetlelid, K.J. et al [Norway]

08:45 OP-PM10-2A SIMPLE 45 SECOND SQUAT TEST CAN ACCURATELY PREDICT VO2MAX: PRELIMINARY RESULTSSartor, F. et al [Netherlands]

09:00 OP-PM10-3A S S O C I AT I O N B E T W E E N M O T O R COMPETENCE AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY. A LONGITUDINAL STUDY IN CHILDRENLopes, V.P. et al [Portugal]

09:15 OP-PM10-4EXERCISE HYDRATION KNOWLEDGE OF SINGAPOREAN YOUTH COACHES AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHERSChia, M. et al [Singapore]


Memmert, D. [Germany]

Schelling i del Alcázar, X. [Spain]

08:30 OP-PM49-1COMPARING HEART RATE MONITOR AND ACCELEROMETER TO DETERMINE ENERGY EXPENDITUREDyrstad, S. et al [Norway]

08:45 OP-PM49-2HEART RATE VARIABILITY THRESHOLD PREDICTS LACTATE THRESHOLD IN WORLD-CLASS ROAD CYCLISTSGarcia-Tabar, I. et al [Spain]

09:00 OP-PM49-3RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN HEART RATE RECOVERY AND LACTATE THRESHOLDS IN ELITE SOCCER PLAYERSBaumgart, C. et al [Germany]

09:15 OP-PM49-4CARDIOVASCULAR EFFECTS OF PASSIVE LOWER LEG VIBRATIONGholoum, M. et al [United Kingdom]

09:30 OP-PM49-5EFFECTS OF A MULTISTAGE SHUTTLE RUN 15 METERS TEST ON HEART RATE, LACTATE AND RATING OF PERCEIVED EXERTION IN BEACH HANDBALL PLAYERSBago Rascon, P. et al [Spain]

09:45 OP-PM49-6MONITORING RECOVERY DURING THE IN-SEASON COMPETITIVE PHASE IN ELITE SOCCER PLAYERSThorpe, R. et al [United Kingdom]

Aula Magna 1 IS-PM14Hypoxia for health and fi tness *Chair(s):

Dehnert, C. [Germany]

Ventura, J. [Spain]

08:30 IS-PM14-1HYPOXIA FOR WEIGHT LOSS IN OBESITY? Dehnert C. [Germany]

09:00 IS-PM14-2TRAINING IN HYPOXIA: DOES IT IMPROVE SEA-LEVEL PERFORMANCE?Rodríguez, F.A. [Spain]

09:30 IS-PM14-3OXYGEN: A POSIBLE TREATMENT FOR OBESITY?González-Muniesa, P. et al [Spain]

Aula Magna 2 OP-PM01Adapted Physical Activity [AP] 1Chair(s):

van Meeteren, N. [Netherlands]

Aranda-Garcia, S. [Spain]

08:30 OP-PM01-1CHANGES IN WALKING STEPS DURING P R E G N A N C Y. A M U LT I - E T H N I C POPULATION-BASED STUDY Richardsen, K.R. et al [Norway]

08:45 OP-PM01-2BRISK WALKING INCREASES BONE MINERAL DENSITY IN CART-PATIENTS Bonato, M. et al [Italy]

09:00 OP-PM01-3EXERCISE AUGMENTATION COMPARED TO USUAL CARE FOR POSTTRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER. A RANDOMISED CONTROLLED TRIAL: RESULTS FROM THE REAP TRIALRosenbaum, S. et al [Australia]

09:15 OP-PM01-4CONCENTRIC AND ECCENTRIC TORQUE IN COPD PATIENTS VS. HEALTHY CONTROL Rinaldo, N. et al [Italy]


Brüggemann, G. [Germany]

08:30 OP-BN07-1UNSTEADY HYDRODYNAMIC FORCES ACTING ON A ROBOTIC HAND AND ITS FLOW FIELDTakagi, H. et al [Japan]

08:45 OP-BN07-2FASTER DISTANCE RUNNERS HAVE MORE COMPLIANT ACHILLES TENDONS Oda, T. et al [Japan]

09:00 OP-BN07-3MEASUREMENT OF THE AERODYNAMIC DRAG OF TEXTILES WITH A NOVEL DEVICESchindelwig, K. et al [Austria]

09:15 OP-BN07-4THE EFFECT OF PLAYING LEVEL AND ENGAGEMENT METHOD ON FORCES GENERATED IN RUGBY SCRUMMAGINGPreatoni, E. et al [United Kingdom]

09:30 OP-BN07-5THE EFFECTS OF GRADED SLOPES AND WALKING SPEED ON LOWER EXTREMITY MUSCLE ACTIVITYGierlinger, G. et al [Austria]

09:45 OP-BN07-6BIOMECHANICAL DETERMINANTS OF LONG-STANDING ADDUCTION-RELATED GROIN PAIN IN FOOTBALL PLAYERS.Kloskowska, P. et al [United Kingdom]


Radak, Z. [Hungary]

Posthumus, M. [South Africa]

08:30 OP-PM13-1SKELETAL MUSCLE GENE EXPRESSION OF THE NUCLEAR HORMONE RECEPTOR FAMILY NR4A IS INDUCED BY ACUTE AEROBIC EXERCISE AND REDUCES MYOSTATIN EXPRESSION DEPENDING ON TRAINING STATUS Velders, M. et al [Germany]

08:45 OP-PM13-2RECOMBINANT ERYTHROPOIET IN TREATMENT ENHANCES MITOCHONDRIAL FATTY ACID OXIDATION IN HUMAN SKELETAL MUSCLE. Guadalupe Grau, A. et al [Denmark]

09:00 OP-PM13-3INVOLVEMENT OF OXIDATIVE STRESS IN PROSTATE CANCER PROGRESSION: A PREVENTIVE EFFECT OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND/OR POMEGRANATE JUICE?Guéritat, J. et al [France]

09:15 OP-PM13-4CIRCULATING MICRORNAS SPECIFIC FOR SKELETAL AND/OR CARDIAC MUSCLE ARE ENHANCED AFTER AN IRONMAN TRIATHLON RACEWessner, B. et al [Austria]

09:30 OP-PM13-5PROTEIN ADJUSTMENTS OF GLUCOSE U P TA K E A N D M I T O C H O N D R I A L RESPIRATION FOLLOWING DOWNHILL SKIING IN THE ELDERLYFlück, M. et al [Switzerland]

09:45 OP-PM13-6GENES ENCODING PROTEOGLYCANS ARE ASSOCIATED WITH THE RISK OF ANTERIOR CRUCIATE LIGAMENT RUPTURESMannion, S. et al [South Africa]

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Oral & Invited


Aula Magna 5 OP-PM04Biochemistry [BC] 1 BiochemistryChair(s):

Prats, C. [Denmark]

Nielsen, J. [Denmark]

08:30 OP-PM04-1EFFECT OF A FUTSAL MATCH ON LYMPHOCYTE SURFACE MARKERS FOR APOPTOSIS AND ROS PRODUCTIONHatanaka, E. et al [Brazil]

08:45 OP-PM04-2SALIVARY HORMONAL PROFILE IN RELATION WITH BONE-MUSCLE ACTIVITY OVER A CYCLING STAGE RACELombardi, G. et al [Italy]

09:00 OP-PM04-3THE EFFECTS OF NAC SUPPLEMENTATION ON REDOX STATUS IN PEOPLE WITH G6PD DEFICIENCY Jamurtas, A. et al [Greece]

09:15 OP-PM04-4MUSCLE FIBRE TYPE DOES NOT EXPLAIN POOR MUSCLE STRENGTH IN MCARDLE PATIENTSKohn, T.A. et al [South Africa]

09:30 OP-PM04-5THE EFFECT OF SOCCER TRAINING AND EXERCISE ON DNA STABILITY AND OXIDATIVE STRESS STATUS Baralic, I. et al [Serbia]

09:45 OP-PM04-6BLOOD LACTATE KINETICS AND MUSCLE POWER FOLLOWING ONE SESSION OF HIGH INTENSIVE INTERVAL TRAINING AND HIGH INTENSIVE TRAINING IN YOUNG AND ADULT MALE ATHLETESEngel, F. et al [Germany]

Aula 1 OP-SH04Physical Education and Pedagogics [PP] 3Chair(s):

Knoppers, A. [Netherlands]

Chow, J. [Singapore]

08:30 OP-SH04-1JOINING UP THE DOTS: WHO ARE THE BEGINNING TEACHERS?Queirós, P. et al [Portugal]

08:45 OP-SH04-2THE HIDDEN LEARNING OBJECTS IN PE – PROBLEMATIC OR NOT?Redelius, K. et al [Sweden]

09:00 OP-SH04-3EFFECTS OF A SHORT-TERM SERVICE LEARNING EXPERIENCE ON PHYSICAL EDUCATION PRESERVICE TEACHERS’ CULTURAL COMPETENCY AND TEACHING SKILLS.Peralta, L.R. et al [Australia]

09:15 OP-SH04-4THE SOC IAL CONSTRUCT ION OF PEDAGOGIC DISCOURSE IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND SCHOOL SPORT POLICY DURING A DECADE OF CHANGE IN ENGLAND, 2000-2010Jung, H. et al [United Kingdom]

09:30 OP-SH04-5PE TEACHERS’ CONSTRUCTIONS OF SOCIAL AND BODILY DIVERSITY AND THE IR INFLUENCE ON TEACHING PROCESSES IN MULTI-CULTURAL PE CLASSES IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS IN THE NETHERLANDSVan Doodewaard, C.L. et al [Netherlands]

09:45 OP-SH04-6FACTORS INFLUENCING PARENTS’S INVOLVEMENT IN A SCHOOL-BASED INTERVENTION FOR THE PROMOTION OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND HEALTHY EATINGBeltrán-Carrillo, V.J. et al [Spain]


Bourbousson, J. [France]

08:30 OP-SH08-1T H E I N T E R R E L AT I O N O F S P O R T PSYCHOLOGY AND SPORT SCIENCES IN THE PREPARATION OF ELITE PERFORMERS.Fink, C. et al [United States]

08:45 OP-SH08-2IDENTITY FORMATION IN PROFESSIONAL YOUTH TEAM FOOTBALL ENVIRONMENTSMitchell, T.O. et al [United Kingdom]

09:00 OP-SH08-3BREAKING WAVES: THE WITHIN-CAREER TRANSITIONS EXPERIENCED BY A HIGH PERFORMANCE ADOLESCENT SWIMMER.Lyons, D. et al [Ireland]

09:15 OP-SH08-4A QUALITAT IVE EXPLORATION OF ATHLETES’ EXPERIENCES OF A THREE TIER POST OLYMPIC DEBRIEFING PROGRAMME.Moore, P. et al [Ireland]

09:30 OP-SH08-5THE MOTHER’S PSYCHOLOGICAL SUPPORT IN HIGH LEVEL SPORTPalomo, M. et al [Spain]

09:45 OP-SH08-6MOTIVATIONS OF MASTERS SURF LIFESAVERSReddan, G. [Australia]

Aula 3 OP-SH11Sociology [SO] 1Chair(s):

Vertinsky, P. [Canada]

08:30 OP-SH11-1SPORT SCIENCE IN EUROPE: FIRST STEPS IN A “SCIENCE STUDIES [1], [2]” RESEARCH PROJECTCamy, J. [France]

08:45 OP-SH11-2P H Y S I C A L E D U C AT I O N T E A C H E R EDUCATION IN FINLAND – FOUNDATION BUILT FOR HIGHER EDUCATION IN THE 1960’S Lahti, J. [Finland]

09:00 OP-SH11-3COACHES’ ALTERNATIVE DEFINITIONS OF THEIR PROFFESIONAL SUCCESS Dumitriu, D. [Romania]

09:15 OP-SH11-4SPORT ATTITUDES AND MOTIVATIONAL CLIMATE IN TWO CONTRASTING FOOTBALL CLUBSDomingues, M. et al [Portugal]


Torres, L. [Spain]

Blazevich, A. [Australia]

08:30 OP-PM44-1BENEFITS OF FIFA 11+ PROTOCOL DURING FIVE SEASONS, A PRELIMINARY STUDY IN YOUNG PROFESSIONAL SOCCER PLAYERSOlla, S. et al [Italy]

08:45 OP-PM44-2INJURIES IN GERMAN ELITE MEN’S HANDBALL - VIDEO ANALYSIS OF MATCH INJURIESLuig, P. et al [Germany]

09:00 OP-PM44-3DO EL I TE RUGBY PLAYERS WITH REPEATEDLY INJURED HAMSTRINGS DEMONSTRATE ALTERED GLUTEAL-HAMSTRING RECRUITMENT PATTERNS WHEN SPRINTING?Brett, A.N. et al [United Kingdom]

09:15 OP-PM44-4PROPENSITY OF CONTACT EVENTS TO CAUSE INJURY IN RUGBY UNIONStokes, K.A. et al [United Kingdom]

09:30 OP-PM44-5THE ANALYSIS OF MOTOR SKILLS, F U N C T I O N A L M O V E M E N T A N D PREVENTION OF INJURY IN ELITE YOUNG SOCCER PLAYERSZalai, D. et al [Hungary]

08:30-10:00Friday, June 28th, 2013

Invited & Ora

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a

OPavelló Sintètic IS-PM02ACSM Exchange symposium: Exercise - Thermoregulation *Chair(s):

Meeusen, R. [Belgium]

Kalinski, M. [United States]

10:20 IS-PM02-1INTERNAL HEAT TRANSFER IN EXERCISING HUMANSKenney, W. [United States]

10:50 IS-PM02-2H E AT T R A N S F E R F R O M S K I N T O ENVIRONMENT IN HYPERTHERMIC HUMANSHavenith, G. [United Kingdom]


Mackey, A. [Denmark]

van Mechelen , W. [Netherlands]

10:20 OP-PM45-1PERSISTENCE OF EXERCISE ADAPTATIONS AFTER ONE MONTH OF DETRAINING IN METABOLIC SYNDROME PATIENTSHamouti, N. et al [Spain]

10:35 OP-PM45-2CDC34+ CIRCULATING PROGENITOR CELLS AFTER DIFFERENT TRAINING METHODSNiño, O. et al [Spain]

10:50 OP-PM45-3AEROBIC AND ANAEROBIC THRESHOLD RESPONSES TO A TRAINING PERIOD WITH DIFFERENT STIMULUSAlamo, J.M. et al [Spain]

11:05 OP-PM45-4MONITORING WORKLOAD DURING A TRAINING PROGRAM IN A WEIGHT LOSS INTERVENTION IN BREAST CANCER SURVIVORS.Guillamó, E. et al [Spain]

Aula Magna 1 IS-PM15Can exercise damage the heart Chair(s):

Halle, M. [Germany]

Vainoras, A. [Lithuania]

10:20 IS-PM15-1DOES MARATHON INCREASE INCIDENCE OF SUDDEN DEATH?Halle, M. [Germany]

10:50 IS-PM15-2C A R D I A C S C R E E N I N G B E F O R E MARATHON?Scherr, J. [Germany]

11:20 IS-PM15-3IMMUNONUTRITION SUPPORT FOR ATHLETES: BENEFIT OR HAZARDS?Nieman, D. [United States]

11:50 IS-PM15-4EVIDENCE FOR CARDIAC STRAIN DURING A MARATHONGeorge, K. [United Kingdom]

Aula Magna 2 IS-PM04Mitochondrial structural organization, dynamics and function Chair(s):

Prats, C. [Denmark]

García-Rovés, P. [Spain]

10:20 IS-PM04-1SKELETAL MUSCLE MITOCHONDRIAL N E T W O R K S – S T R U C T U R A L ORGANIZATION AND ADAPTATIONS TO PHYSICAL ACTIVITY / INACTIVITYDahl, R. et al [Denmark]

10:50 IS-PM04-2ROLE OF MITOCHONDRIAL FUSION PROTEINS ON MUSCLE METABOLISMZorzano, A. [Spain]

11:20 IS-PM04-3M I T O C H O N D R I A L F U N C T I O N A L ADAPTATION TO EXERCISE TRAININGDela, F. [Denmark]

Aula Magna 3 IS-BN07New trends in motor learningChair(s):

Beek, P. [Netherlands]

Schoellhorn, W. [Germany]

10:20 IS-BN07-1ROBOTICS AS A TOOL TO UNDERSTAND HUMAN MOTOR LEARNINGStein, T. [Germany]

10:50 IS-BN07-2IMPLICIT MOTOR LEARNING: A NEW TREND OR AN OLD ATTRIBUTE?Masters, R. [Hong Kong]

11:20 IS-BN07-3INFLUENCE OF SLEEP ON CONSOLIDATION IN MOTOR LEARNINGVan der Werf, Y. [Netherlands]


Zorzano, A. [Spain]

de Haan, A. [Netherlands]

10:20 OP-PM17-1MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF THE RECTUS FEMORIS MUSCLE IN PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALLERS FROM START TO MID-SEASONWarner, M. et al [United Kingdom]

10:35 OP-PM17-2METABOLIC AND NEUROMUSCULAR FATIGUE IN HEALTHY WOMEN DURING A WINGATE TESTKokova, M. et al [Bulgaria]

10:50 OP-PM17-3NEUROMUSCULAR FATIGUE INDUCED BY REPEATED WINGATE TESTSPlace, N. et al [Switzerland]

11:05 OP-PM17-4FUNCTION OF THE VASTUS LATERALIS MUSCLE FIBERS DURING A RAPID KNEE EXTENSIONOgiso, K. et al [Japan]

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Oral & Invited


Aula Magna 5 IS-BN03Biomechanical human-environment interactionChair(s):

Brüggemann, G. [Germany]

Angulo-Barroso, R. [Spain]

10:20 IS-BN03-1THE EFFECT OF DIFFERENT SKI-SNOW INTERACTION MODES ON THE HUMAN BODYKröll, J. et al [Austria]

10:50 IS-BN03-2ESTIMATING AND ADJUSTING FOR EFFECTS OF ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS IN SPORT RESEARCHHopkins, W.G. et al [New Zealand]

11:20 IS-BN03-3GROUND-SHOE-FOOT INTERACTION TO BIOMECHANICS OF THE MUSCULAR-SKELETAL SYSTEM IN LOCOMOTIONBrüggemann, G.P. et al [Germany]

Aula 1 IS-SH06Ethico-legal perspectives on justice in sportChair(s):

McNamee, M. [United Kingdom]

Pérez Triviño, J. [Spain]

10:20 IS-SH06-1PRIVACY VS. ANTIDOPING POLICIESNicolás, P. [Spain]

10:50 IS-SH06-2VALUE PLURALISM IN SPORTS: JUSTICE AND CHEATINGTamburrini, C. [Sweden]

11:20 IS-SH06-3LUCK EGALITARIANISM, JUSTICE AND SPORTPérez Triviño, J.L. [Spain]

Aula 2 IS-SH02Body projects and the embodiment of gender and ethnicity Chair(s):

Pfi ster, G. [Denmark]

Soler, S. [Spain]

10:20 IS-SH02-1THE TRANSNATIONAL FLOW OF BODY CULTURES: THE GLOBALIZATION OF MODERN YOGA IN THE 20TH CENTURY.Vertinsky, P. [Canada]

10:50 IS-SH02-2CONTESTED BODIES – CONFLICTS AND CONTROVERSIES ABOUT DRESS CODES AT INTERNATIONAL SPORT COMPETITIONS Pfi ster, G. [Denmark]

11:20 IS-SH02-3CHALLENGING THE NORM? PHYSICAL IMPAIRMENT, ACTIVE AGING AND SPORTING BODIESKnoppers, A. et al [Netherlands]

Aula 3 OP-PM02Adapted Physical Activity [AP] 2Chair(s):

Guerra, M. [Spain]

Giné-Garriga, M. [Spain]

10:20 OP-PM02-1PARENTAL SOCIO-ECONOMIC POSITION AND BEHAVIOR INFLUENCING HABITUAL PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AMONG 6-YEAR OLD CHILDREN. A REPRESENTATIVE COMMUNITY STUDYAspvik, N.P. et al [Norway]

10:35 OP-PM02-2POSITIVE INFLUENCE OF ACOUSTIC FEEDBACK FOR ADAPTIVE ELITE ATHLETES IN ROWINGSchaffert, N. et al [Germany]

10:50 OP-PM02-3UPPER BODY TRAINING AND EXERCISE: LOW INTENSITY HAND CYCLING Hettinga, F. et al [Netherlands]

11:05 OP-PM02-4REAL-TIME ANALYSIS OF HEART RATE INTENSITY AND MOTOR T-PATTERNS IN EXERCISE PROGRAMMES FOR THE ELDERLY: A MULTILEVEL MIXED METHODS DESIGNSaüch, G. et al [Spain]

11:20 OP-PM02-5“CALCIAPENSIERI” PROJECT: AN ADD-ON TREATMENT IN THE MANAGEMENT OF SUBJECTS WITH SCHIZOPHRENIABattaglia, G. et al [Italy]

11:35 OP-PM02-6INFLUENCE OF ANATOMICAL PLACEMENT OF ACCELEROMETERS ON PREDICTION OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY ENERGY EXPENDITURE IN WHEELCHAIR USERSNightingale, T.E. et al [United Kingdom]


Gratas- Delamarche, A. [France]

Verhagen, E. [Netherlands]

10:20 OP-PM41-1ANKLES BACK IN CONTROL: BRACES VERSUS NEUROMUSCULAR EXERCISES FOR THE SECONDARY PREVENTION OF ANKLE SPRAINSJanssen, K.W. et al [Netherlands]

10:35 OP-PM41-2MORPHOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE FOOT WITH JONES FRACTURE IN UNIVERSITY SOCCER PLAYERFujitaka, K. et al [Japan]

10:50 OP-PM41-3SPORTS INJURIES AMONGST UNIVERSITY PHYSICAL EDUCATION STUDENTS – A PROSPECTIVE EPIDEMIOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONMukherjee, S. [Singapore]

11:05 OP-PM41-4EPIDEMIOLOGY OF INJURIES IN MIXED MARTIAL ARTS: A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW WITH META-ANALYSISLystad, R.P. et al [Australia]

11:20 OP-PM41-5AN ANALYSIS OF HOW TWO DIFFERENT FRONT FOOT POSITIONS INFLUENCE PELVIC ROTATION AND LOWER EXTREMITY MOTION IN THE TENNIS BACKHAND GROUNDSTROKEIwamoto, S. et al [Japan]

10:20-11:50Friday, June 28th, 2013

Invited & Ora

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OPavelló Sintètic IS-PM09The brain at work *Chair(s):

Secher, N. [Denmark]

Meeusen, R. [Belgium]

16:20 IS-PM09-1EXERCISE IN THE HEAT Nybo, L. [Denmark]

16:50 IS-PM09-2EFFECT OF ORTHOSTASIS ON CEREBRAL BLOOD FLOW AND OXYGENATIONVan Lieshout, J. [Netherlands]

17:20 IS-PM09-3CEREBRAL BLOOD FLOW AND METABOLISM DURING EXERCISESecher, N. [Denmark]


George, K. [United Kingdom]

16:20 OP-PM46-1N E U R O M U S C U L A R F U N C T I O N , HORMONAL AND REDOX STATUS AND MUSCLE DAMAGE OF PROFESSIONAL SOCCER PLAYERS AFTER A HIGH-LEVEL COMPETITIVE MATCH Silva, J.R. et al [Portugal]

16:35 OP-PM46-2BICYCLE COMMUTING AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY LEVELSDonaire-Gonzalez, D. et al [Spain]

16:50 OP-PM46-3VALIDITY OF THREE COMMONLY USED ACTIVITY MONITORS FOR ESTIMATING SEDENTARY TIME IN SCHOOL CHILDRENStaalesen, J. et al [Norway]

17:05 OP-PM46-4THE CONTRIBUTION OF YOUTH SPORT TOWARDS WEEKEND AND WEEKLY PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND RELATIONSHIPS WITH INDICATORS OF ADIPOSITY AND CARDIOVASCULAR RISKFenton, S. et al [United Kingdom]

17:20 OP-PM46-5INFLUENCE OF 30-HOURS OF EXERCISE AND SLEEP DEPRIVATION ON LACTATE METABOLISM DURING GRADED TEST TO EXHAUSTIONZiemba, A. et al [Poland]

17:35 OP-PM46-6INFLUENCE OF REGULAR BREATH-HOLDS ON HEART RATE AND ARYTHMIA IN ELITE BREATH-HOLD DIVERS.Narycheva, I. et al [Russia]

Aula Magna 1 IS-BN09Biomechanics in disability sport: Challenges and solutions *Chair(s):

Potthast, W. [Germany]

Guerra, M. [Spain]

16:20 IS-BN09-1MODELING AND OPTIMAL CONTROL OF DOUBLE AMPUTEE RUNNINGMombaur, K. [Germany]

16:50 IS-BN09-2PROSTHESES FOR RECREAT IONAL AND ELITE SPORTS: BIOMECHANICAL REQUIREMENTS AND TECHNICAL FULFILMENTSBrüggemann, G. [Germany]

17:20 IS-BN09-3BIOMECHANICS OF SPRINTING ON NATURAL LIMBS AND SPRINTING ON ONE OR TWO PROSTHESESPotthast, W. [Germany]


Miyashita, M. [Japan]

Puig Ribera, A. [Spain]

16:20 OP-PM09-1USING THE ACTIVE WORKSTATION: CAN WE BE ACTIVE AT WORK AND STILL BE PRODUCTIVE?Walsh, M. et al [United States]

16:35 OP-PM09-2P H Y S I C A L F I T N E S S A N D H E A R T RATE VARIABILITY IN PEOPLE WITH SCHIZOPHRENIABlasco-Lafarga, C. et al [Spain]

16:50 OP-PM09-3PSYCHO-PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES TO A STANDARDIZED EXERCISE PROGRAM INDOORS VS. NATURAL ENVIRONMENT: PRELIMINARY RESULTS FROM A PILOT STUDY. PART IV: CORTISOL PROFILE Mikkila, S. et al [Norway]

17:05 OP-PM09-4WALK@WORKSPAIN: EFFECTIVENESS ON INCREASING PHYSICAL ACTIVITY LEVELS IN OFFICE EMPLOYEES.Bort-Roig, J. et al [Spain]

17:20 OP-PM09-5RUNNING OUT OF TIME? STRATEGIES AND PERCEPTIONS IN CONNECTION TO PHYSICAL ACTIVITYBook, K. [Sweden]


Linnamo, V. [Finland]

Angulo-Barroso, R. [Spain]

16:20 OP-BN05-1SHORT-TERM KINEMTATIC ADAPTATION TO UNANTICIPATED SPRINT RUNNING CONDITIONS IN FIELD SPORTWdowski, M.M. et al [United Kingdom]

16:35 OP-BN05-2EFFECTS OF RESISTED SLED TOWING ON ACCELERATION SPRINT KINEMATICS IN SPRINTERSAlcaraz, P.E. et al [Spain]

16:50 OP-BN05-3STANCE LIMB KINEMATIC VARIABILITY IN MAXIMUM VELOCITY PHASE SPRINT RUNNING Gittoes, M.J.R. et al [United Kingdom]

17:05 OP-BN05-4E F F E C T O F M A S A I B A R E F O O T TECHNOLOGY SHOES ON KNEE JOINT MOMENTS IN SUBJECTS WITH KNEE OSTEOARTHRITISTateuchi, H. et al [Japan]

17:20 OP-BN05-5HEIGHT OF THE COUNTERMOVEMENT JUMP – A PREDICTOR OF THE PEAK MECHANICAL POWER OUTPUTGajewski, J. et al [Poland]

17:35 OP-BN05-6BIOMECHANICAL ANALYSIS OF LONG JUMP IN ATHLETES AMPUTEESPadullés, J.M. et al [Spain]

Aula Magna 4 IS-BN08Biomechanics of sport equipment: Triad of performance, comfort and injury prevention *Chair(s):

Schwameder, H. [Austria]

Balius, X. [Spain]

16:20 IS-BN08-1BIOMECHANICS OF SPORT EQUIPMENT: TRIAD OF PERFORMANCE, COMFORT AND INJURY PREVENTIONSchwameder, H. [Austria]

16:50 IS-BN08-2METHODOLOGICAL CHALLENGES AND BEST PRACTICE EXAMPLES IN SPORTS TECHNOLOGY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENTSenner, V. [Germany]

17:20 IS-BN08-3PERFORMANCE, COMFORT AND INJURY PREVENTION IN TENNIS EQUIPMENTMiller, S. [United Kingdom]

17:50 IS-BN08-4ALP INE SK I RACING EQUIPMENT – THE CHALLANGE OF BALANCING PERFORMANCE AND SAFETY ASPECTSSpörri, J. et al [Austria]

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Oral & Invited


Aula Magna 5 IS-BN06Evolution and adaptation in human locomotion *Chair(s):

Grey, M. [United Kingdom]

Cronin, N. [Finland]

16:20 IS-BN06-1MESSING WITH EVOLUTION: EXAMPLES FROM HUMAN WALKINGCronin, N. et al [Finland]

16:50 IS-BN06-2CORTICAL ADAPTATIONS FOR HUMAN WALKINGGrey, M.J. [United Kingdom]

17:20 IS-BN06-3NEUROMUSCULAR INTERACTION DURING RUNNING FOR ELITE LONG-DISTANCE RUNNERSIshikawa, M. et al [Japan]


de Ruiter, J. [Netherlands]

16:20 OP-PM52-1DIFFERENCES IN SWIMMING FORCE METRICS INDUCED BY GENDER Amaro, N. et al [Portugal]

16:35 OP-PM52-2R E P R O D U C I B I L I T Y O F S E L E C T E D PHYS IOLOGICAL PARAMETERS IN SWIMMINGGötz, J.K. et al [Germany]

16:50 OP-PM52-3A MODIF IED METHOD OF TR IMP CALCULATION TO QUANTIFY TRAINING LOAD IN ELITE SWIMMERSGarcía-Ramos, A. et al [Spain]

17:05 OP-PM52-4TRAINING VOLUME OF TRIATHLETES OF DIFFERENT AGE CATEGORIES: A NATIONAL INVESTIGATIONComotto, S. et al [Italy]

17:20 OP-PM52-5PLAYERS BORN DURING EVEN YEARS ARE MORE SUCCESSFUL IN ELITE HANDBALLKarcher, C. et al [France]

Aula 2 IS-SH08Strategies for preventing sexual harassment in sport – in between voluntariness and obligationChair(s):

Hartmann-Tews, I. [Germany]

Rulofs, B. [Germany]

16:20 IS-SH08-1SEXUAL HARASSMENT PREVENTION IN EUROPEAN SPORT: SCIENCE, ACTIVISM AND POLICYBrackenridge, C. [United Kingdom]

16:50 IS-SH08-2PREVENTING SEXUAL HARASSMENT AND ABUSE IN SPORT - THE NORWEGIAN PERSPECTIVEFasting, K. [Norway]

17:20 IS-SH08-3INTERVENTIONS AGAINST SEXUAL EXPLOITATION IN SPORT FROM A GREEK PERSPECTIVEChroni, S. [Greece]

17:50 IS-SH08-4CHILD PROTECTION AND PREVENTION OF SEXUALIZED VIOLENCE IN SPORT – THE GERMAN PERSPECTIVERulofs, B. [Germany]

Aula 3 OP-PM07Health and Fitness [HF] 3Chair(s):

Fox, K. [United Kingdom]

16:20 OP-PM07-1PERCEPTIONS AND AWARENESS OF PARENTS ABOUT PEDIATRIC OVERWEIGHT: THE ACORDA PROJECTLagoa, M.J. et al [Portugal]

16:35 OP-PM07-2THE REAL ENERGY EXPENDITURE OF OBESE ADULTS IN A FITNESS WORKOUTVallejo, L. et al [Spain]

16:50 OP-PM07-3CHANGES IN ADIPOSITY AMONG PORTUGUESE YOUTH WITH OR WITHOUT INDIVIDUALIZED COUNSELING APPROACH AS PART OF A SCHOOL-BASED PROGRAM: THE ACORDA PROJECTAires, L. et al [Portugal]

17:05 OP-PM07-4INFLUENCE OF THE BMI ON THE MOTOR DEVELOPMENT OF CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTSAlbrecht, C. et al [Germany]

17:20 OP-PM07-5EFFECTS OF HOSPITALIZATION ON O X I D AT I V E S T R E S S A N D B O D Y COMPOSIT ION IN PATIENTS WITH RHEUMATOID ARTHRITISStavropoulos-Kalinoglou, A. et al [Greece]

17:35 OP-PM07-6DIETARY HABITS, BODY MASS INDEX AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY OF BRITISH AND SAUDI YOUTH: A CROSS-CULTURAL CLUSTER ANALYSIS Al-Nakeeb, Y. et al [Qatar]

Aula 4 OP-PM57Training and Testing [TT] 11Chair(s):

Zemkova, E. [Slovakia]

Ritzmann, R. [Germany]

16:20 OP-PM57-1EFFECT OF INTEGRATIVE TRAINING ON INJURY FREQUENCY IN PROFESSIONAL SOCCER PLAYERSReer, R. et al [Germany]

16:35 OP-PM57-2PRESCRIBING AND MONITORING HIGH INTENSITY INTERVAL TRAINING IN CVD Christle, J. et al [Germany]

16:50 OP-PM57-3EFFECTS OF AN INJURY PREVENTION WARM-UP PROGRAM ON POSTURAL CONTROL MEASURES IN YOUTH TEAM ATHLETES. A RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIALZech, A. et al [Germany]

17:05 OP-PM57-4RELIABILITY OF FUNCTIONAL CAPACITY TESTS IN FIBROMYALGIA PATIENTS.Carbonell-Baeza, A. et al [Spain]

17:20 OP-PM57-5EFFECTS OF 9 WEEKS OF WHOLE BODY V IBRAT ION VS . UNSTABLE SURFACE TRAINING ON STRENGTH IN POSTMENOPAUSAL WOMENDel Cerro, N. et al [Spain]

17:35 OP-PM57-6WHOLE-BODY CRYOTHERAPY [-110 °C] DO NOT AFFECT VERTICAL JUMP PERFORMANCE AFTER HIGH-INTENSITY EXERCISEVieira, A. et al [Brazil]

16:20-17:50Friday, June 28th, 2013

Invited & Ora

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OPavelló Sintètic OP-PM33Physiology [PH] 10Chair(s):

Havenith, G. [United Kingdom]

18:00 OP-PM33-1NOVEL PERIPHERAL TRAINING AS A PRIMER FOR INCREASED GAINS IN FUNCTIONAL CAPACITY IN THE ELDERLY VanBruggen, M. et al [United States]

18:15 OP-PM33-2THE INFLUENCE OF AGEING AND TRAINING STATUS ON EXERCISE EFFICIENCY AND CYCLING PERFORMANCEHopker, J. et al [United Kingdom]

18:30 OP-PM33-3THE EFFECTS OF TRAINING INVOLVING S I M U LTA N E O U S WA L K I N G W I T H ISOMETRIC EXERCISE ON RESTING BLOOD PRESSURE IN YOUNG HEALTHY ADULTSBaross, A.W. et al [United Kingdom]

18:45 OP-PM33-4DOES HBA1C RESPOND TO STRENGTH TRAINING IN POST-MENOPAUSAL FEMALES?Viljoen, J. et al [South Africa]

19:00 OP-PM33-5CHANGES IN METABOLIC PROFILES AND MUSCLE FUNCTION OF ELDERLY MEN AFTER ECCENTRIC OR CONCENTRIC TRAININGChen, T.C. et al [Taiwan]

19:15 OP-PM33-6NO EFFECT OF 16 WEEKS’ ENDURANCE TRAINING ON RATE OF LIPID OXIDATION DURING SUBMAXIMAL EXERCISE IN OBESITY AND TYPE 2 DIABETES. O’Hagan, C. et al [United Kingdom]


Bishop, D. [Australia]

Buchheit, M. [Qatar]

18:00 OP-PM55-1USEFULNESS OF REACTIME SYSTEM IN TRACK AND FIELDDolenec, A. et al [Slovenia]

18:15 OP-PM55-2SEASONAL PROGRESSION OF MAXIMAL SPRINTING AND AEROBIC SPEEDS IN HIGHLY-TRAINED YOUNG SOCCER PLAYERSMendez-Villanueva, A. [Qatar]

18:30 OP-PM55-3REPRODUCIBILITY OF PHYSIOLOGICAL, NEUROMUSCULAR AND PERCEPTUAL RESPONSES TO SMALL-SIDED GAMES IN HIGHLY-TRAINED YOUNG SOCCER PLAYERSMayer, N. et al [France]

18:45 OP-PM55-4RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN EFFICIENCY OF PISTOL SHOOTING AND SELECTED PHYSICAL-PHYSIOLOGICAL PARAMETERS OF POLICEKayihan, G. et al [Turkey]

19:00 OP-PM55-5ASSOCIATION BETWEEN PHYSICAL FITNESS, MOTOR COMPETENCE, COGNITIVE SKILLS AND INTELLIGENCE LEVEL IN 15 YEAR-OLD ADOLESCENTSHafsteinsson, T. et al [Iceland]

Aula Magna 3 OP-PM23Nutrition [NU] 4Chair(s):

Pahnke, M. [United States]

Garrido, G. [Spain]

18:00 OP-PM23-1EVALUATION OF FLUID STATUS AND EFFECT OF AN INDIVIDUAL INTERVENTION IN FEMALE SOCCER PLAYERS BEFORE MATCH PLAYDomnik, K. et al [Germany]

18:15 OP-PM23-2EFFECTS OF FLUID REPLENISHMENT IN HYPOHYDRATED INDIVIDUALS DURING EXERCISE IN THE TROPICS Lee, J. et al [Singapore]

18:30 OP-PM23-3THE EFFECT OF EXERCISE-INDUCED HYPOHYDRATION UPON TREADMILL RUNNING PERFORMANCE Baker, D. et al [United Kingdom]

18:45 OP-PM23-4EFFECT OF VITAMIN D SUPPLEMENTATION ON PERFORMANCE IN ELITE RUGBY UNION PLAYERS OF SOUTHERN NEW ZEALANDFairbairn, K.A. et al [New Zealand]

19:00 OP-PM23-5SIMILAR FUNCTIONAL RECOVERY AND SORENESS RESPONSE TO THE INGESTION OF A COMMERCIAL OR HOMEMADE BEVERAGE AFTER AN EXHAUSTIVE ECCENTRIC PROTOCOLSousa, M. et al [Portugal]


Stathi, A. [United Kingdom]

Gómez Cabello, A. [Spain]

18:00 OP-PM08-1ALTERATIONS IN MUSCLE STRENGTH, MUSCLE THICKNESS AND LEAN MASS UPON WORK ECONOMY IN ELDERLY MEN FOLLOWING STRENGTH TRAININGSalvesen, S. et al [Norway]

18:15 OP-PM08-2PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IN OLD AGE – A CROSS-SECTIONAL ANALYSIS OF GERMAN PRIMARY HEALTH CARE PATIENTSGaedtke, A. et al [Germany]

18:30 OP-PM08-3EFFECTS OF A SPECIFIC PHYSICAL ACTIVITY PROGRAM (POSTURAL STABILITY) ON FITNESS IN POST-MENOPAUSAL WOMENMateu, M. et al [Spain]

18:45 OP-PM08-4NUTRITIONAL HABITS, PHYSICAL ACTIVITY, SEDENTARY TIME AND WEIGHT STATUS OF SAUDI YOUTH FROM RURAL AND URBAN COMMUNITIES.Alnuaim, A. et al [United Kingdom]

19:00 OP-PM08-5THE IMPACT OF PHYSICAL INACTIVITY ON FUNCTIONAL LIMITATIONS IN OLDER BRAZILIAN ADULTSSebastiao, E. et al [United States]

19:15 OP-PM08-6REACTIVE VS. ANTICIPATORY BALANCE TRAINING IN OLDER ADULTS. Welman, K.E. et al [South Africa]


Horiuchi, M. [Japan]

18:00 OP-PM35-1POST-RESISTANCE EXERCISE HYPOTENSION IN NORMOTENSIVE AND HYPERTENSIVE MEN: HEMODYNAMIC AND NEURAL MECHANISMSForjaz, C.L.M. et al [Brazil]

18:15 OP-PM35-2INTER-INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES IN CONTROL OF ALVEOLAR CAPILLARY BLOOD VOLUME IN EXERCISE AND HYPOXIA: ANY RELATION WITH INCREASED MIROVASCULAR FILTRATION? Bartesaghi, M. [Italy]

18:30 OP-PM35-3TOTAL HEMOGLOBIN MASS IN RELATION TO BLOOD AND PLASMA VOLUMES: LONGITUDINAL INSIGHTS INTO THE ROLE OF GENDERPringle, J. et al [United Kingdom]

18:45 OP-PM35-4HEMODYNAMIC CHANGES DURING DEEP DIVING BY MEANS OF A PORTABLE DEVICE Tocco, F. et al [Italy]

19:00 OP-PM35-5EFFECT OF PROLONGED DYNAMIC EXERCISE AND SLEEP DEPRIVATION ON CARDIOVASCULAR AND PLASMA ADRENOMEDULLIN RESPONSES TO STATIC EXERCISE IN HEALTHY YOUNG MENKrzeminski, K. et al [Poland]


Lopes, V. [Portugal]

18:00 OP-PM06-1MOTOR FITNESS OF HEARING-IMPAIRED PRIMARY SCHOOL CHILDRENAugste, C. et al [Germany]

18:15 OP-PM06-2EFFECTS OF A 6-MONTH INTEGRAL PROGRAM OF EXERCISE ON PHYSICAL FITNESS AND BODY COMPOSITION IN LIVER TRANSPLANTATION RECIPIENTS.Moya-Nájera, D. [Spain]

18:30 OP-PM06-3HEALTH-RELATED PHYSICAL FITNESS IN MARTIAL ARTS AND COMBAT SPORTS PRACTITIONERSFranchini, E. et al [Brazil]

18:45 OP-PM06-4VALIDITY OF AEROBIC FITNESS ESTIMATED BASED ON THE SUBMAXIMAL OXYGEN PULSE IN INDIVIDUALS WITH CEREBRAL PALSYSatonaka, A. et al [Japan]

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Oral & Invited



Arellano, R. [Spain]

18:00 OP-PM51-1KINETICS STUDY OF EXERCISE-INDUCED HYPOXEMIA AT MODERATE ALTITUDE VERSUS SEA LEVEL IN TRIATHLETESHapkova, I. et al [France]

18:15 OP-PM51-2INFLUENCE OF AEROBIC CAPACITY IN RECOVERY AND INFLUENCE OF RECOVERY CAPACITY IN RSA TESTRodríguez-Fernández, A. et al [Spain]

18:30 OP-PM51-3COMPARISON OF HIGH INTENSITY AEROBIC AND REPEATED SPRINT TRAINING ON PERFORMANCE AND PHYSIOLOGICAL VARIABLES OF JUNIOR SPRINT KAYAK ATHLETESOliveira Borges, T. et al [Australia]

18:45 OP-PM51-4EFFECTS OF LOCAL BODY COOLING ON ENDURANCE PERFORMANCE DURING CYCLING UNDER WARM AND HUMID ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS Clijsen, R. et al [Switzerland]

19:00 OP-PM51-5ALTITUDE TRAINING FOR ELITE ENDURANCE ATHLETES PRIOR MAJOR COMPETITIONS: A SIMPLE MEANS FOR INCREASING THE RELATIVE TRAINING INTENSITY?Pugliese, L. et al [Italy]

19:15 OP-PM51-6CHARACTERIZATION OF POLAR TRAINING LOAD IN PROFESS IONAL SOCCER TRAININGBruch, A. et al [Germany]


Passos, P. [Portugal]

18:00 OP-SH09-1COGNITIVE FUNCTIONING IN YOUTH ELITE SOCCER PLAYERSVerburgh, L. et al [Netherlands]

18:15 OP-SH09-2“GET IT OUT THE WAY. THE WAIT’S KILLING ME.” HASTENING AND HIDING DURING SOCCER PENALTY KICKS.Furley, P. et al [Germany]

18:30 OP-SH09-3DISTINGUISHING BETWEEN PENALTY KICK STRATEGIESNoël, B. et al [Germany]

18:45 OP-SH09-4POSITIVE SELF-TALK IMPROVES 10 KM CYCLING TIME TRIAL PERFORMANCE FOLLOWING THE EVOLUTION OF A PACING TEMPLATE IN CONTRAST TO A NEUTRAL SELF-TALK INTERVENTION Barwood, M. et al [United Kingdom]

19:00 OP-SH09-5I SPY WITH MY QUIET EYE. TRAINING CATCHING IN CHILDREN: A PILOT STUDY. Wood, G. et al [United Kingdom]

19:15 OP-SH09-6CALIBRATION PROCESSES IN A SERIAL TALENT TESTFasold, F. et al [Germany]


Kawakami, Y. [Japan]

Ishikawa, M. [Japan]

18:00 OP-PM15-1GRADUATED COMPRESSION SLEEVES DO NOT ATTENUATE MUSCLE DAMAGE DURING EXERCISE IN TRAINED MENBottaro, M. et al [Brazil]

18:15 OP-PM15-2A C U T E N E U R O M U S C U L A R A N D METABOLIC RESPONSE AFTER A BOUT OF TWO DIFFERENT STRENGTH TRAINING PROTOCOLS: HIGH RESISTANCE CIRCUIT VS. TRADITIONAL STRENGTH TRAINING.Márquez, G. et al [Spain]

18:30 OP-PM15-3LOCALIZATION OF MUSCLE DAMAGE AFTER NEUROMUSCULAR ELECTROSTIMULATION DETECTED BY MULTIMODAL MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGINGFouré, A. et al [France]

18:45 OP-PM15-4LONG-TERM EFFECTS OF ANTERIOR CRUCIATE LIGAMENT RECONSTRUCTION ON NEUROMUSCULAR ASYMMETRIES IN ELITE ALPINE SKI RACERSJordan, M. et al [Canada]

19:00 OP-PM15-5EFFECT OF COLD WATER IMMERSION FOR THE RECOVERY OF MUSCLE DAMAGE AND MUSCLE STRENGTH AND POWER AFTER RUGBY GAMETakeda, M. et al [Japan]

Aula 4 OP-PM38Rehabilitation [RE] 1Chair(s):

Folland, J. [United Kingdom]

Cos, F. [Spain]

18:00 OP-PM38-1EFFECTS OF CONCURRENT VERSUS NON-CONCURRENT REHABILITATIVE C O N D I T I O N I N G I N A N A C L -RECONSTRUCTED POPULATIONMinshull, C. et al [United Kingdom]

18:15 OP-PM38-2SUPERIOR DAILY PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND EXERCISE ADHERENCE IN CARDIAC REHABILITATION USING INTELLIGENT TECHNOLOGYHautala, A.J. et al [Finland]

18:30 OP-PM38-3A SIX-WEEK HIGH-INTENSITY VIRTUAL-REALITY INTERVAL TRAINING PROGRAM IN INDIVIDUALS WITH SPINAL CORD INJURYDavis, G.M. et al [Australia]

18:45 OP-PM38-4BIOCHEMICAL IMPACT OF SOCCER - MARKERS OF HORMONAL, MUSCLE DAMAGE AND REDOX MARKERS THROUGHOUT THE SEASONSilva, J.R. et al [Portugal]


Nicol, C. [France]

18:00 OP-PM16-1QUANTIFICATION OF MOTOR UNITS BETWEEN FUNCTIONAL TASKS AND ANISOMETRIC CONTRACTIONSCornett, K.M.D. et al [Canada]

18:15 OP-PM16-2IS V-WAVE A RELEVANT TOOL TO INVESTIGATE THE LEVEL OF CORTICAL NEURAL DRIVE ?Grospretre, S. et al [France]

18:30 OP-PM16-3IS THE SPINAL REFLEX EXCITABILITY OF POSTURAL MUSCLES MAINLY AFFECTED BY MUSCLE ACTIVITY OR BODY POSITION?Cattagni, T. et al [France]

18:45 OP-PM16-4AGE-RELATED CHANGES IN CORTICAL EXCITABILITY DURING UPRIGHT STANDINGBaudry, S. et al [Belgium]

19:00 OP-PM16-5NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL ALTERATIONS DURING 800M RUNNING AND FATIGUEPoulsen, M.K. et al [Denmark]

19:15 OP-PM16-6CHANGES IN BALANCE STRATEGY AND NEUROMUSCULAR CONTROL IN RESPONSE TO FATIGUE – A STUDY IN UNANTICIPATED PERTURBATION DURING UNILATERAL STANCERitzmann, R. et al [Germany]

18:00-19:30Friday, June 28th, 2013

Invited & Ora

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OPavelló Sintètic OP-PM53Training and Testing [TT] 7Chair(s):

Frencken, W. [Netherlands]

08:30 OP-PM53-1THE LACTATE MINIMUM TEST IN ROWING – A NEW CONVINCING TESTING CONCEPT Perret, C. et al [Switzerland]

08:45 OP-PM53-2EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL TRAINING LOAD IN AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALLERS.Gallo, T. et al [Australia]

09:00 OP-PM53-3SYSTEMATIC BIAS BETWEEN RUNNING SPEED AND METABOLIC POWER DATA IN ELITE SOCCER PLAYERS: INFLUENCE OF DRILL TYPEGaudino, P. et al [United Kingdom]

09:15 OP-PM53-4THE MOXUS MODULAR METABOLIC SYSTEM EVALUATED WITH TWO SENSORS FOR VENTILATION AGAINST THE DOUGLAS BAG METHODRosdahl, H. et al [Sweden]

09:30 OP-PM53-5THE CORRELATION BETWEEN THE KINETIC VARIABLES OF A SPRINT START AND THE FINISHING TIME FOR A DISTANCE OF FIVE METRES FOR GROUPS OF SKILLED AND NON-SKILLED SPRINTERSBavdek, R. et al [Slovenia]

09:45 OP-PM53-6DEVELOPMENT AND VALIDITY OF A NEW SCALE OF PERCEPTION OF VELOCITY IN LOWER BODY RESISTANCE TRAININGBautista, I.J. et al [Spain]


Abbiss, C. [Australia]

Calleja-Gonzales, J. [Spain]

08:30 OP-PM36-1MIXED-METHOD COOLING MAINTAINS MEDIUM-FAST BOWLING PERFORMANCE ON CONSECUTIVE DAYS IN THE HEATMinett, G.M. et al [Australia]

08:45 OP-PM36-2NEUROMUSCULAR FATIGUE DURING RESISTANCE EXERCISE AFFECTS CARDIAC AUTONOMIC MODULATIONCarballeira, E. et al [Spain]

09:00 OP-PM36-3LACTATE KINETICS AT THE LACTATE THRESHOLD IN TRAINED AND UNTRAINED MENMessonnier, L.A. et al [France]

09:15 OP-PM36-4THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MUSCLE HYPERTROPHY AND ACUTE HORMONAL RESPONSES OR MUSCLE ANDROGEN RECEPTOR CONTENT Mitchell, C.J. et al [Canada]

09:30 OP-PM36-5PULMONARY OXYGEN CONSUMPTION AND OXYGENATION OF UPPER-BODY MUSCLES DURING ISOLATED UPPER BODY POLING AT DIFFERENT EXERCISE INTENSITIESSkovereng, K. et al [Norway]

09:45 OP-PM36-6EFFECT OF ALACTIC AND LACTIC TRAINING ON BRAIN DC POTENTIAL IN RECREATIONAL RUNNERS Fomin, R. et al [Finland]

Aula Magna 1 IS-PM12Regulation skeletal muscle carbohydrate and fat utilisation in exercise and disease in humans *Chair(s):

Stephens, F. [United Kingdom]

Cussó, R. [Spain]

08:30 IS-PM12-1LIMITS TO MAXIMAL FUEL UTILISATION IN HUMAN SKELETAL MUSCLE DURING EXERCISE Jeukendrup, A. [United Kingdom]

09:00 IS-PM12-2SKELETAL MUSCLE CARNITINE AVAILABILITY AND THE REGULATION OF FUEL SELECTION DURING EXERCISEStephens, F.B. [United Kingdom]

09:30 IS-PM12-3SKELETAL MUSCLE FUEL UTILISATION DURING EXERCISE IN TYPE 2 DIABETESVan Loon, L.J.C. [Netherlands]

Aula Magna 2 OP-PM03Adapted Physical Activity [AP] 3Chair(s):

Stein, T. [Germany]

Masso, N. [Spain]

08:30 OP-PM03-1EFFECTS OF A PROGRAM ABOUT ACTIVITIES IN THE WATER ON THE AQUATIC SKILLS OF CHILDREN WITH AUTISM SPECTRUM DISORDER Nasser, J.P. et al [Brazil]

08:45 OP-PM03-2EFFECT OF COMBINED AEROBIC AND RESISTANCE EXERCISE TRAINING IN ADULTS WITH INTELLECTUAL DISABILITIESOviedo, G. et al [Spain]

09:00 OP-PM03-3STANDING BALANCE IMPROVEMENTS IN ALCOHOLIC PATIENTS AFTER A SHORT-TERM TREATMENTCarraro, A. et al [Italy]

09:15 OP-PM03-4ASSESSING PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IN POSTTRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER: IS SELF-REPORT A VALID MEASURE?Rosenbaum, S. et al [Australia]

Aula Magna 3 OP-PM37Physiotherapy [PT] 1Chair(s):

Porta, J. [Spain]

08:30 OP-PM37-1SURFACE EMG ACTIVITY OF SUBMENTAL MUSCLES DURING SWALLOWING AND EXPIRATORY MUSCLE TRAINING TASKS IN HUNTINGTON’S DISEASE PATIENTS Reyes, A. et al [Australia]

08:45 OP-PM37-2THE SWEDISH PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND FITNESS COHORT STUDY (SPAF): THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PHYSICAL C A PA C I T Y A N D L U M B O - P E LV I C MOVEMENT CONTROL IN MIDDLE-AGED MEN AND WOMENAasa, U. et al [Sweden]

09:00 OP-PM37-3E X E R C I S E H E M O D Y N A M I C S I N PARKINSON’S DISEASELow, D.A. et al [United Kingdom]

09:15 OP-PM37-4EMG OF PARAVERTEBRALIS MUSCLES I DIFFERENT EXERCISES AND APPARATUS USED IN THE PREVENTION AND THERAPY OF BACK PAINPorta, J. et al [Spain]

09:30 OP-PM37-5COGNITIVE FUNCTIONAL THERAPY FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF LOW BACK PAIN IN ADOLESCENT MALE ROWERS: A RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIALNg, L. et al [Australia]

09:45 OP-PM37-6EFFECT OF TWO-MONTH HOME EXERCISE PROGRAMME ON RANGE OF MOTION, PAIN AND MUSCLE TONE IN PATIENTS WITH HALLUX VALGUS Aire, A. et al [Estonia]


Morey-Klapsing, G. [Spain]

08:30 OP-BN06-1INFLUENCE OF A FORCE-CONTROLLED BITING TASK ON BODY SWAY AND LOWER EXTREMITY KINEMATICS DURING ONE-LEGGED SQUATSRinghof, S. et al [Germany]

08:45 OP-BN06-2BODY BALANCE IN HEALTHY ELDERLY: DIFFERENCES BETWEEN YOUNGER OLD AND OLDEST OLD Aranda-Garcia, S. et al [Spain]

09:00 OP-BN06-3INFLUENCE OF EXPERTISE AND PLAYING POSITION ON POSTURAL CONTROL OF YOUNG AND ADULT ELITE SOCCER PLAYERS Pau, M. et al [Italy]

09:15 OP-BN06-4AGE-RELATED NEUROMUSCULAR FUNCTION AND DYNAMIC BALANCE CONTROL DURING SLOW AND FAST DYNAMIC BALANCE PERTURBATIONSPiirainen, J.M. et al [Finland]

09:30 OP-BN06-5CHANGES IN POSTURE AND BALANCE PERFORMANCE DURING FIVE DAYS OF WOBBLE BOARD TRANINGGranerud, E. et al [Norway]

09:45 OP-BN06-6NEUROMOTOR CONTROL IN CHILDREN WITH AND WITHOUT CEREBRAL PALSY WHILE HOLDING A LOADPuig-Diví, A. et al [Spain]

al

Oral & Invited


Aula Magna 5 OP-PM39Rehabilitation [RE] 2Chair(s):

Mombaur, K. [Germany]

Cos, F. [Spain]

08:30 OP-PM39-1MOMENT-KNEE ANGLE RELATIONS AND GAIT ANALYSIS IN FEMALES 10 YEARS POST TOTAL KNEE ARTHROPLASTY Ullrich, B. et al [Germany]

08:45 OP-PM39-2DUAL-TASK EXERGAMING IMPROVES BALANCE AND GAIT IN PATIENTS WITH MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS AS MUCH AS CONVENTIONAL BALANCE TRAININGKramer, A. et al [Germany]

09:00 OP-PM39-3 THE PSYCHOLOGICAL RESPONSE TO COMBINED STRENGTH AND AEROBIC TRAINING IN A GROUP OF CARDIAC PATIENTS.Skaug, A. et al [Norway]

09:15 OP-PM39-4S K I L L I N G - U P E X E R C I S E F O R DECONDITIONED NURSING HOME DWELLERSRogan, S. et al [Switzerland]


Allen, J. [United States]

Bowtell, J. [United Kingdom]

08:30 OP-PM34-1ACUTE AND CHRONIC EFFECTS OF RESISTANCE TRAINING COMBINED WITH VASCULAR OCCLUSION OR HYPOXIA ON HORMONAL RESPONSE.Hamlin, M.J. et al [New Zealand]

08:45 OP-PM34-2INFLUENCE OF SMOKING STATUS ON MUSCULOSKELETAL INJURY RISK IN BRITISH ARMY INFANTRY TRAINEESSiddall, A. et al [United Kingdom]

09:00 OP-PM34-3HIF-1 A IS NOT INVOLVED IN THE SKELETAL MUSCLE REGENERATION PROCESS AFTER AN ACUTE INJURYGondin, J. et al [France]

09:15 OP-PM34-4MUSCLE DISUSE REDUCES POST-PRANDIAL MUSCLE PROTEIN SYNTHESIS RATES IN YOUNG MEN Wall, B.T. et al [Netherlands]

09:30 OP-PM34-5REGULAR PHYSICAL ACTIVITY FAVOR SKELETAL MUSCLE REGENERATION AFTER TOXIC INJURYTeixeira, E. et al [Portugal]

09:45 OP-PM34-6E F F E C T O F E C C E N T R I C V E R S U S CONCENTRIC TRAINING ON METABOLIC MEASURES FOLLOWING ECCENTRIC EXERCISE INDUCED MUSCLE DAMAGEHughes, J. et al [United Kingdom]


Buscà Safont-Tria, B. [Spain]

Wagner, H. [Austria]

08:30 OP-PM50-1VARIATIONS IN NEUROMUSCULAR A C T I V I T Y O F T H I G H M U S C L E S DURING WHOLE-BODY VIBRATION IN CONSIDERATION OF DIFFERENT BIOMECHANICAL VARIABLESPerchthaler, D. et al [Germany]

08:45 OP-PM50-2EFFECT OF PROGRESSIVE-OVERLOAD WHOLE BODY VIBRATION TRAINING AS PART OF OFF-SEASON STRENGTH TRAINING IN FEMALE ATHLETESJones, M.T. [United States]

09:00 OP-PM50-3H I G H - I N T E N S I T Y , V E L O C I T Y , ACCELERATION, AND DECELERATION RUNNING EFFORTS DURING TENNIS MATCHES IN YOUNG MALE PLAYERSHoppe, M.W. et al [Germany]

09:15 OP-PM50-4EASY METHOD FOR QUANTIFYING FATIGUE IN HANDBALL TEAM PLAYERSGaldeano Llinares, P. et al [Spain]

09:30 OP-PM50-5E F F E C T S O F 1 Y E A R O F W H O L E B O D Y V I B R AT I O N T R A I N I N G I N POSTMENOPAUSAL WOMEN.Tillaar, R. [Norway]


Mesquita, I. [Portugal]

Lavega, P. [Spain]

08:30 OP-SH02-1THE ROLE OF SELF MOTIVATION IN THE AFFECTIVITY OF HUNGARIAN STUDENTS AGED 11-18 FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION AT SCHOOLHamar, P. et al [Hungary]

08:45 OP-SH02-2THE HORSE AS AN “ENABLER” IN HORSEBACK RIDING – THE HISTORY OF THERAPEUTIC HORSEMANSHIPHedenborg, S. [Sweden]

09:00 OP-SH02-3DOES ENHANCED PHYSICAL ACTIVITY INCREASE COGNITIVE PERFORMANCE AMONG YOUNG PEOPLE?Collard, D.C.M. et al [Netherlands]

09:15 OP-SH02-4THE EFFECTS OF AN INTERVENTION IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION ON CHILDREN’S EXECUTIVE FUNCTIONSSchmidt, M. et al [Switzerland]

Aula 4 OP-SH13Sport Management [SM] 1Chair(s):

Fasting, K. [Norway]

08:30 OP-SH13-1THE TRANSFORMATION OF CHINA’S NATIONAL FITNESS POLICY: FROM A MAJOR SPORTS COUNTRY TO A WORLD SPORTS POWER?Tan, T.C. [Taiwan]

08:45 OP-SH13-2SPORT POLICY FACTORS LEADING TO SPANISH INTERNATIONAL SPORTING SUCCESS. ATHLETES’ AND MANAGERS’ PERCEPTIONInglés, E. et al [Spain]

09:00 OP-SH13-3EVALUATING THE DEVELOPMENT OF ELITE SPORTS POLICY IN TAIWANChen, S. et al [United Kingdom]

09:15 OP-SH13-4PROFILING RECREATIONAL AND SPORTING USERS IN NATIONAL AND NATURAL PARKS AND WILDERNES ARES IN CATALONYA - SPAINFarias Torbidoni, E. et al [Spain]

09:30 OP-SH13-5ASKING QUESTIONS ABOUT ATHLETE WELFARE: PIUTTING THE PERSON BACK TOGETHERSaunders, J. et al [Australia]

09:45 OP-SH13-6PROMOTING PARTICIPATION: IS ELITE SPORT A REMEDY OR AN OBSTACLE?Segui, J. et al [Spain]

08:30-10:00Saturday, June 29th, 2013

Invited & Ora

O



a

OPavelló sintèti OP-PM54Training and Testing [TT] 8Chair(s):

Marina, M. [Spain]

Haakonssen, E. [Australia]

10:20 OP-PM54-1PREDICTING AND MONITORING CYCLING PERFORMANCE IN TRAINED TO ELITE CYCLISTS; PRACTICAL IMPLICATIONS FOR USING THE LSCT.Lamberts, R.P. [South Africa]

10:35 OP-PM54-2SECULAR TRENDS OF PHYSICAL FITNESS IN JUNIOR AUSTRIAN COMPETITIVE SKI RACERS: A COMPARISON BETWEEN 1996-2003 AND 2004-2011 TIME PERIODSRaschner, C. et al [Austria]

10:50 OP-PM54-3THROWING PERFORMANCE PRIOR TO OLYMPIC FEMALE WATER POLO COMPETITIONFreeston, J. et al [Australia]

11:05 OP-PM54-4THE OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE DEMANDS OF COMPETITIVE AMATEUR BOXING: A COMPARISON OF ELITE AND NON-ELITE PERFORMANCESThomson, E. et al [United Kingdom]

11:20 OP-PM54-5CROSS–COUNTRY SKIING: SPECIFIC STRENGTH TRAINING FOR ENDURANCE SUCCESS Shishkina, A. et al [Russia]

11:35 OP-PM54-6CHANGES IN PRO/ANT IOXIDANT BALANCE IN PROFESSIONAL MALE PLAYERS THROUGHOUT A SOCCER SEASONLe Moal, E. et al [France]


Scherr, J. [Germany]

10:20 OP-PM29-1THE IMPACT OF MAINTAINED AND INCREASED PLASMA VOLUME ON CARDIAC FUNCTION FOLLOWING PROLONGED EXERCISEStöhr, E.J. et al [United Kingdom]

10:35 OP-PM29-2COMPARISON OF CARDIOVASCULAR STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION IN ATHLETES WITH AND WITHOUT MYOCARDIAL INFARCTIONMaessen, M. et al [Netherlands]

10:50 OP-PM29-3HEART RATE COMPLEXITY CHANGES DURING BICYCLE ERGOMETRYBerskiene, K. et al [Lithuania]

11:05 OP-PM29-4S I G N I F I C A N T I M P R O V E M E N T I N H E M O D Y N A M I C R E S P O N S E S T O METABOREFLEX ACTIVATION AFTER ONE YEAR TRAINING IN SPINAL CORD-INJURED HUMANSCrisafulli, A. et al [Italy]

11:20 OP-PM29-5CARDIOPROTECTION AFFORDED BY BETA-BLOCKADE IS MAINTAINED DURING ISOMETRIC MUSCLE CONTRACTIONSThomas, D.P. et al [United States]

Aula Magna 1 IS-PM05Obesity, diabetes and exercise: new developments *Chair(s):

Horowitz, J. [United States]

Ara, I. [Spain]

10:20 IS-PM05-1EFFECTS OF EXERCISE AND DIET ON MUSCLE FAT METABOLISM AND INSULIN ACTIONHorowitz, J. [United States]

10:50 IS-PM05-2EXERCISE ADAPTATIONS IN MUSCLE LEPTIN SIGNALING.Guadalupe Grau, A. [Spain]

11:20 IS-PM05-3EXERCISE TREATMENT OF TYPE 2 DIABETESVan Loon, L.J.C. [Netherlands]

Aula Magna 2 IS-PM10Dietary nitrate as an ergogenic aid *Chair(s):

Jones, A. [United Kingdom]

McConell , G. [Australia]

10:20 IS-PM10-1MECHANISTIC BASES FOR DIETARY NITRATE AS AN ERGOGENIC AIDBailey, S. [United Kingdom]

10:50 IS-PM10-2APPLICATION OF DIETARY NITRATE AS AN ERGOGENIC AID IN ATHLETESCermak, N. [Netherlands]

11:20 IS-PM10-3APPLICATION OF DIETARY NITRATE AS AN ERGOGENIC AID IN CLINICAL POPULATIONSAllen, J.D. [United States]

Aula Magna 3 IS-BN10Evidence Based Sports Physiotherapy: Core stability in sports – myth or realityChair(s):

Solana, M. [Spain]

Cabri, J. [Norway]

10:20 IS-BN10-1FUNCTIONAL ASSESSMENT OF CORE STRENGTHZemkova, E. [Slovakia]

10:50 IS-BN10-2MYTH OR REALITY - DOES IT MATTER?Verhagen, E. [Netherlands]

11:20 IS-BN10-3THE EFFECT OF CORE EXERCISES ON LUMBAR RANGE OF MOVEMENT AND CORE STABILITY Solana-Tramunt, M. et al [Spain]


Spörri, J. [Austria]

10:20 OP-BN08-1THE USE OF SPRINGS IN SPORTS FOOTWEAR, THE NEXT BIG THING OR REINVENTING THE WHEEL?Richards, J. et al [United Kingdom]

10:35 OP-BN08-2LUMBAR K INET ICS IN THE E L I TE ADOLESCENT MALE TENNIS SERVE: A LINK TO LOW BACK PAINReid, M. et al [Australia]

10:50 OP-BN08-3THE USE OF GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEM (GPS) TRACKING DEVICES TO ASSESS MOVEMENT DEMANDS AND IMPACTS IN UNDER-19 RUGBY UNION MATCH PLAYOpperman, E. et al [South Africa]

11:05 OP-BN08-4ACUTE EFFECTS OF SMALL CHANGES IN SADDLE HEIGHT ON PEDALLING EFFICIENCY AND LOWER LIMB KINEMATICS Ferrer-Roca, V. et al [Spain]

11:20 OP-BN08-5CHANGES IN THE APONEUROSIS WIDTH INDUCED BY RESISTANCE TRAINING: IMPLICATIONS FOR A HYPERTROPHIC MODEL OF PENNATE MUSCLEWakahara, T. et al [Japan]

11:35 OP-BN08-6THE INFLUENCE OF ACUTE VARIABLE RESISTANCE LOADING ON SUBSEQUENT F R E E - W E I G H T M A X I M A L S Q U AT PERFORMANCE.Mina, M.A. et al [United Kingdom]

al

Oral & Invited



Davids, K. [Australia]

Taube, W. [Switzerland]

10:20 OP-BN11-1MENTAL IMAGERY AND MOVEMENT OBSERVATION OF BALANCE TASKS: ACUTE EFFECTS ON BRAIN ACTIVITY AND FUNCTIONAL LONG-TERM ADAPTATIONSKeller, M. et al [Switzerland]

10:35 OP-BN11-2FACTORS INVOLVED IN THE ADOPTION OF A PREFERRED GAIT AROUND THE WALK-RUN TRANSITION: EFFECTS OF LEARNING RACEWALKINGHeugas, A.M. et al [France]

10:50 OP-BN11-3EXAMINING THE ASSOCIATION BETWEEN HYPOTHESIS-TESTING AND WORKING MEMORY DURING MOTOR LEARNINGBuszard, T. et al [Australia]

11:05 OP-BN11-4PROMOTING OBJECT CONTROL SKILLS BY SUPPRESSING ERRORS DURING LEARNING INCREASES PHYSICAL ACTIVITY ENGAGEMENT OF CHILDREN WITH DISABILITYCapio, C.M. et al [Hong Kong]

11:20 OP-BN11-5THE EFFECT OF STIMULUS INTENSITY ON RESPONSE TIME AND ACCURACY IN DYNAMIC, TEMPORALLY CONSTRAINED ENVIRONMENTSCauser, J. et al [United Kingdom]

11:35 OP-BN11-6VECTOR SUMMING IN THE CONTROL OF MULT I -SEGMENT UPPER L IMB MOVEMENTSHan, J. et al [Australia]

Aula 1 IS-SH07Sport sciences to improve dance performance and participation, an interdisciplinary proposalChair(s):

Torrents, C. [Spain]

Castañer, M. [Spain]

10:20 IS-SH07-1QUALITY OF PARTIC IPATION AND DANCER’S HEALTHQuested, E. et al [United Kingdom]

10:50 IS-SH07-2E X P E R T L O O K I N G : P E R C E P T U A L , PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL, AND NEURAL RESPONSES TO DANCE BY DANCERSChristensen, J. et al [Spain]

11:20 IS-SH07-3THE BEAUTY OF KINEMATIC DANCE PARAMETERSMorey-Klapsing, G. et al [Spain]


Place, N. [Switzerland]

Racinais, S. [Qatar]

10:20 OP-PM18-1ACUTE EFFECTS OF WHOLE-BODY VIBRATION ON 3KM CYCLING TIME TRIAL PERFORMANCEBhambhani, Y. et al [Canada]

10:35 OP-PM18-2NEUROMUSCULAR FACTORS AFFECTING P L A N TA R F L E X O R T O R Q U E A F T E R INTERMITTENT VS. CONSTANT MUSCLE STRETCH Trajano, G. et al [Australia]

10:50 OP-PM18-3PRIOR FATIGUING ARM EXERCISE ALTERS PER IPHERAL EXCITABIL ITY AND VOLUNTARY DRIVE TO THE KNEE EXTENSORSBowtell, J.L. et al [United Kingdom]

11:05 OP-PM18-4APPROACH OF A NEW NON-LINEAL MODEL OF STRENGTH DECREMENT DUE TO FATIGUE DURING INTERMITTENT HANDGRIP CONTRACTIONS Marina, M. et al [Spain]

11:20 OP-PM18-5I M PA I R E D N E U R O - M E C H A N I C A L CHARACTERISTICS INDUCED BY A REPEATED ANAEROBIC RUNNING SPRINT TEST IN PROFESSIONAL SOCCER PLAYERSBrocherie, F. et al [Switzerland]


Kirk, D. [United Kingdom]

Rodriguez Arregi, R. [Spain]

10:20 OP-SH03-1EMERGING CREATIVE BEHAVIOURS UNDER ECOLOGICAL CONSTRAINTS IN CONTACT IMPROVISATION DANCERic, A. et al [Spain]

10:35 OP-SH03-2CONTRIBUTIONS OF THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION TO THE CIRCUS ARTSDuprat, R. et al [Brazil]

10:50 OP-SH03-3SHOULD CIRCUS ACTIVITIES COMPOSE THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION UNDERGRADUATE COURSE?Tucunduva, B. [Brazil]

11:05 OP-SH03-4MOTOR SKILLS OBSERVATIONS AND MARKS I PHYS ICAL EDUCAT ION; VALIDATION OF MOTORISK UTVECKLING SOM GRUND FÖR INLÄRNING <MUGI> OBSERVATION CHECKLISTSEricsson, I. [Sweden]

11:20 OP-SH03-5CONSTRUCTION, VALIDATION AND STANDARDIZATION OF AN ORIGINAL PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEST BATTERY FOR THE EVALUATION OF FUNDAMENTAL MOTOR SKILLS OF 2ND, 5TH AND 8TH GRADE STUDENTS: PILOT STUDYIancu, H.D. et al [Canada]

11:35 OP-SH03-6ADVANTAGES OF APPLY ING ITEM RESPONSE THEORY (IRT) METHODOLOGIES WHILE ANALYSING STUDENTS’ MOTOR TEST DATAHolzweg, M. [South Africa]

Aula 4 OP-SH12Sociology [SO] 2Chair(s):

Camy, J. [France]

Pfi ster, G. [Denmark]

10:20 OP-SH12-1GENDER BIAS IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS MEDICINE – A CASE OF RELEVANCE?Hartmann-Tews, I. et al [Germany]

10:35 OP-SH12-2EXAMINING GENDERED IDENTITIES IN YOUNG PEOPLE’S MEDIA CONSUMPTION OF BRITISH WOMEN OYLMPIC ATHLETES.Curtis, H. [United Kingdom]

10:50 OP-SH12-3G E N D E R I S S U E S I N S P O R T S ORGANISATIONS – ATTITUDES OF THE OFFICIALSDiketmüller, R. [Austria]

11:05 OP-SH12-4HIT AND TELL - THE SWEDISH CONTEXTRadmann, A. [Sweden]

10:20-11:50Saturday, June 29th, 2013


Mini Oral Sessions

MiMini Orals iThursday, June 27th, 2013

14:00 - 15:00

PP-PM68 Training and Testing [TT] 3LECTURE ROOM: PAVELLÓ SINTÈTICChair(s):Solana, M. [Spain]McNarry, M. [United Kingdom]

PP-PM68-1WELLNESS FACTORS THAT DISTINGUISH RESPONDERS AND NON-RESPONDERS TO TRAINING IN ROWINGTran, J. et al [Australia]

PP-PM68-2VALIDATION OF A KAYAK ERGOMETER POWER OUTPUT Gullstrand, L. et al [Sweden]

PP-PM68-3TIME TO EXHAUSTION AT MAXIMAL LACTATE STEADY STATE IN CONTINUOUS AND INTERMITTENT PROTOCOL IN TRAINED RUNNERSGuglielmo, L.G.A. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM68-4MUSCLE OXYGENATION IN ELITE ICE SPEED SKATERS DURING INCREMENTAL TESTING – ADAPTATION OR ACUTE METABOLIC DEMAND?Born, D.P. et al [Germany]

PP-PM68-5ELECTROMYOGRAPHIC ACTIVITY DURING SLING-BASED PUSH-UP EXERCISEMaeo, S. et al [Japan]

PP-PM68-6JUMP SQUAT VARIABLES FOR COMPETITIVE SURFING ATHLETESLundgren, L. et al [Australia]

PP-PM68-7HEART RATE VARIABILITY AND PRECOMPETITIVE ANXIETY IN JUDOMorales, J. et al [Spain]

PP-PM68-8PACING STRATEGY DURING A 10-KM RUNNING RACE: CONTRIBUTIONS OF RPE, AND PHYSIOLOGICAL AND MUSCULAR PARAMETERSBertuzzi, R. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM68-9EFFECTS OF DIFFERENT EXERCISE TRAINING INTENSITIES OVER HIPERTENSIVE RATSAlmeida, J.A. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM68-10REGULAR VOLUNTARY RUNNING IMPROVES COGNITIVE FUNCTIONS IN AN ANIMAL MODEL OF ATTENTION –DEFICIT/HYPERACTIVITY DISORDERFelszeghy, K. et al [Hungary]

PP-PM68-11MONITORING INTERNAL LOAD PARAMETERS DURING COMPETITIVE SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING DUET ROUTINES IN ELITE ATHLETESIglesias, X. et al [Spain]

PP-PM68-12EVALUATION OF THE UNDERWATER BUTTERFLY START AFTER SENSORY-PERCEPTIVE TRAININGCiapparelli, C. et al [Italy]

PP-PM68-13POSTURAL ADAPTATIONS IN PREADOLESCENT KARATE ATHLETES DUE TO A ONE WEEK KARATE TRAINING CAMPVando, S. et al [Italy]

PP-PM68-14THE ROLE OF RATE OF FORCE DEVELOPMENT OF THE PLANTAR FLEXORS IN SPRINT PERFORMANCEYáñez-García, J.M. et al [Spain]

PP-PM28 Nutrition [NU] 2LECTURE ROOM: SALA D’ACTESChair(s):Platen, P. [Germany]Phillips, S. [Canada]

PP-PM28-1EFFECT OF LEUCINE SUPPLEMENTATION ON BODY COMPOSITION IN DETRAINED RATS SUBJECTED TO CALORIC RESTRICTIONNishimura, L.S. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM28-2ROS MAY HAVE SUPPRESSIVE EFFECT ON ENDURANCE TRAINING-INDUCED IMPROVEMENT OF GLUCOSE METABOLISMMatoba, H. et al [Japan]

PP-PM28-3PROTEIN SUPPLEMENTATION DOES NOT FURTHER INCREASE STRENGTH AND HYPERTROPHIC MUSCLE RESPONSE TO RESISTANCE TRAINING IN HEALTHY ACTIVE YOUNG SUBJECTS.Paoli, A. et al [Italy]

PP-PM28-4ACUTE EFFECT OF HMB SUPPLEMENT OF BONE MODULATING CYTOKINES AND DOWNSTREAM PROTEIN EXPRESSION: A PILOT STUDYHung, W. et al [Taiwan]

PP-PM28-5FISH OIL ENHANCES MUSCLE STRENGTH AND FUNCTIONAL ABILITIES AFTER RESISTANCE TRAINING IN ELDERLY WOMEN: A PRELIMINARY STUDYKamolrat, T. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM28-6OKARA SUPPLEMENTATION RELIEVES FATIGUE AND MUSCLE DAMAGE THAT OCCUR DURING EXERCISE TRAININGTso, T.K. et al [Taiwan]

PP-PM28-7EFFECT OF B–ALANINE SUPPLEMENTATION ON INTERMITTENT HIGH-INTENSITY CYCLING SPRINT PERFORMANCECheng, C.F. et al [Taiwan]

PP-PM28-8COMBINATION OF A-GLYCEROPHOSPHOCHOLINE <A-GPC> INTAKE AND AEROBIC EXERCISE ENHANCES GROWTH HORMONE SECRETION AND FAT METABOLISM IN YOUNG ADULTSSato, K. et al [Japan]

PP-PM28-9THE EFFECTS OF CREATINE SUPPLEMENTATION DURING RESISTANCE TRAINING ON STRENGTH AND BODY COMPOSITION IN OLDER ADULTS - A META-ANALYSISDevries, M.C. et al [Canada]

PP-PM28-10INFLUENCE OF CAFFEINE AND SODIUM CITRATE INGESTION ON 1500 M WHEELCHAIR PERFORMANCEFlueck, J.L. et al [Switzerland]

PP-PM28-11THE EFFECT OF DIETARY NITRATE SUPPLEMENTATION ON PHYSICAL PERFORMANCE IN HYPOBARIC HYPOXIALimmer, M. et al [Germany]

PP-PM28-12THE EFFECT OF BETA ALANINE SUPPLEMENTATION ON REPEATED BOUTS OF HIGH INTENSITY EXERCISE PERFORMANCE IN BOTH NORMOXIC AND HYPOXIC CONDITIONSHodkinson, R. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM28-13CARBOHYDRATE-LOWERING EXERCISE REDUCES ANAEROBIC CONTRIBUTION AND IMPAIRS CYCLING TIME-TRIAL PERFORMANCECavalcante, M. [Brazil]

PP-PM28-14THE EFFECT OF DIETARY NITRATE SUPPLEMENTATION ON CYCLING AND RUNNING PERFORMANCE AND SUBMAXIMAL OXYGEN UPTAKE IN WELL-TRAINED TRIATHLETESLeckie, T. et al [UK]

PP-PM39 Physiology [PH] 6LECTURE ROOM: AULA MAGNA 1Chair(s):Prats, C. [Denmark]Wall, B. [Netherlands]

PP-PM39-1ACUTE EFFECTS OF CYCLING EXERCISE ON BRACHIAL ARTERY SHEAR RATE PATTERNS IN HEART FAILURE PATIENTS Benda, N.M.M. et al [Netherlands]

PP-PM39-2HEART RATE OF A PROFESSIONAL BULLFIGHTER DURING HIS PERFORMANCE IN TRAININGS AND REAL BULLFIGHTZafrilla, V.M. et al [Spain]

PP-PM39-3BRADYCARDIA DURING COLD FACE TEST AND CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE RISK FACTORS IN SWIMMERS AND CONTROLSKonishi, M. et al [Japan]

PP-PM39-4PHYSICAL DEMANDS OF FOOTBALL ASSISTANT REFEREES IN UNIVERSITY-LEVEL MATCHESIshihara, Y. et al [Japan]

PP-PM39-5THE EFFECT OF 16 WEEKS OF ENDURANCE TRAINING ON HEART RATE VARIABILITY IN OBESITY AND TYPE 2 DIABETES: A PILOT STUDY.O’Hagan, C. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM39-6CROSS-ANALYSIS OF VARIABILITY OF HEART RATE AND DURATION OF BREATHING CYCLE IN ATHLETESSukhov, S. [Kazakhstan]

PP-PM39-7THE HEART RATE DURING SLEEP IS LOWER IN THE NIGHTS AFTER EXERCISE THAN WITHOUT EXERCISEGaneko, M. et al [Japan]

PP-PM39-8MAXIMAL HEART RATE DOES NOT LIMIT VO2MAX IN HEALTHY PHYSICALLY

ACTIVE MENLosa-Reyna, J. et al [Spain]

PP-PM39-9CARDIOVASCULAR TIME COURSES DURING PROLONGED DRY APNEA IN EXERCISING DIVERSSivieri, A. et al [Italy]

PP-PM39-10IMPACT OF DIFFERENT ENDURANCE RACES ON THE HEART: THE POINT OF VIEW OF THE BIOLOGISTLe Goff, C. et al [Belgium]

PP-PM39-11TRAINING-INDUCED LEFT VENTRICULAR HYPERTROPHY <LVH> AND RUNNING PERFORMANCE ARE NOT Rasmussen, T. et al [United States]

PP-PM39-12CARDIAC SYSTOLIC AND DIASTOLIC FUNCTION FOLLOWING A SIMULATED 5KM RACE IN SPORTS-TRAINED ADOLESCENTS Unnithan, V. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM45 Physiology [PH] 12LECTURE ROOM: AULA MAGNA 2Chair(s):Horiuchi, M. [Japan]Nielsen, J. [Denmark]

PP-PM45-1EFFECTS OF LOWER BODY NEGATIVE PRESSURE ON PHASE I CARDIOPULMONARY RESPONSES AT EXERCISE ONSET IN HUMANSFagoni, N. et al [Italy]

PP-PM45-2THE INFLUENCE OF PRIOR STEP EXERCISE ON THE AEROBIC CAPACITY DURING INCREASING RAMP RUNNING TEST IN YOUNG WOMEN Zaicenkoviene, K. et al [Lithuania]

PP-PM45-3CARDIORESPIRATORY AND METABOLIC RESPONSES TO AN ACUTE BOUT OF HIGH RESISTANCE CIRCUIT TRAINING VS


Mini Orals

ini Orals14:00 - 15:00Thursday, June 27th, 2013

TRADITIONAL STRENGTH TRAINING IN SOCCER PLAYERS.Marín-Pagán, C. et al [Spain]

PP-PM45-4N-ACETYLCYSTEINE ALTERS SUBSTRATE METABOLISM DURING HIGH-INTENSITY CYCLING EXERCISE IN WELL-TRAINED HUMANSTrewin, A. et al [Australia]

PP-PM45-5LIPID PEROXIDATION AND ANTIOXIDANT ADAPTATION IN REGULAR TRAINING Mitic, N. et al [Serbia]

PP-PM45-6OXIDATIVE STRESS STATUS IN ELITE ATHLETES OF DIFFERENT SPORT DISCIPLINESHadzovic-Dzuvo, A. et al [Bosnia and Herzegovina]

PP-PM45-7MUSCLE ISCHEMIC PRECONDITIONING DOES NOT IMPROVE EXERCISE PERFORMANCE DURING 5000 M RUNNING SELF PACED EXERCISE Crisafulli, A. et al [Italy]

PP-PM45-8INFLUENCE OF STRENUOUS EXERCISE ON LIPID PEROXIDATION AND NEUTROPHIL INFLAMMATORY RESPONSE IN SEDENTARY PEOPLEPopovic, L. et al [Serbia]

PP-PM45-9INFLUENCE OF STRENUOUS EXERCISE ON OXIDATIVE STRESS AND ANTIOXIDANT DEFENSE IN SEDENTARY PEOPLEPopovic, L. et al [Serbia]

PP-PM45-10INTRADIALYTIC TRAINING PROGRAM EXERTS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ON OXIDANT STRESS AND IMPROVES AEROBIC FITNESS IN PATIENTS SUFFERING FROM CHRONIC KIDNEY DISEASEGroussard, C. et al [France]

PP-PM45-11ECONOMY OF CHILDREN’S MOVEMENTS TO TREADMILL SPEEDS AND PHYSICAL

ACTIVITY LEVELSMatta, H. et al [Canada]

PP-PM45-12ELECTROMYOGRAPHIC THRESHOLD OCCURS AFTER ATTENUATION OF MUSCLE DEOXYGENATION DURING INCREMENTAL KNEE-EXTENSION EXERCISEKohei, K. et al [Japan]

PP-PM45-13ARTERIO-VENOUS OXYGEN DIFFERENCE AS A MEASURE OF RECOVERY KINETICS FOLLOWING CONCENTRIC-ECCENTRIC ISOKINETIC ARM AND LEG EXERCISE Mookerjee, S. et al [United States]

PP-PM51 Physiology [PH] 18LECTURE ROOM: AULA MAGNA 3Chair(s):Havenith, G. [United Kingdom]Snijders, T. [Netherlands]

PP-PM51-1CYCLING TIME TRIAL POSITION: TORSO ANGLE AFFECTS METABOLIC AND PHYSIOLOGICAL VARIABLES Fintelman, D. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM51-2FAR INFRARED EMITTING FABRIC PROMOTES BETTER PERFORMANCE IN RUNNINGGaspari, A. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM51-3THE INFLUENCE OF MOTORCYCLE CLOTHING ON HUMAN BODYZwolińska, M. [Poland]

PP-PM51-4ANTHROPOMETRICAL CHARACTERISTICS AND AEROBIC CAPACITY AS SUCCESS PREDICTORS IN DANCESPORTLiiv, H. et al [Estonia]

PP-PM51-5BRAIN CORTICAL ACTIVITY DURING PRONE BRIDGINGVerschueren, J. et al [Belgium]

PP-PM51-6EFFECTS OF COMPRESSION GARMENT FOR 10 HOURS BEFORE AND DURING WARM-UP ON SUBSEQUENT CYCLING AND RUNNING PERFORMANCELee, D.C.W. [Hong Kong]

PP-PM51-7PHYSIOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF ELITE FEMALE GYMNASTSMoustogiannis, A. et al [Greece]

PP-PM51-8FUNCTIONAL ASYMMETRY OF MOTOR SYSTEM IN ELITE BOWLERSOkorokov, M. et al [Russia]

PP-PM51-9A NOVEL APPROACH TO DETERMINE THE APPROPRIATE WORK RATE TO NORMALISE THE INTENSITY OF INTERVAL TRAINING TO THE MODERATE-INTENSITY DOMAIN IN POST-MENOPAUSAL WOMENBirk, G.K. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM51-10THE EFFECT OF HIGH INTENSITY INTERVAL EXERCISE ON POSTPRANDIAL TRIACYLGLYCEROL AND LEUKOCYTE ACTIVATIONGabriel, B. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM51-11EMG FREQUENCY COMPONENTS OF LOWER LIMB MUSCLE ACTIVATION DURING CYCLING TO FATIGUE.Priego, J.I. et al [Spain]

PP-PM51-12RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ANAEROBIC THRESHOLD AND RATE OF PERCEIVED EXCERCION <RPE> IN HIGH LEVEL ATHLETES OF ANTIOQUIA, COLOMBIAValbuena Ruiz, L.H. et al [Colombia]

PP-PM51-13THE INFLUENCE OF SLEEP ON RECOVERY FROM CENTRAL AND PERIPHERAL FATIGUEShioda, K. et al [Japan]

PP-PM51-14PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF AN ONSIGHT LEAD CLIMB FOR LOWER

GRADE CLIMBERSDraper, N. [New Zealand]

PP-PM73 Training and Testing [TT] 8LECTURE ROOM: AULA MAGNA 4Chair(s):Girard, O. [Qatar]Buchheit, M. [Qatar]

PP-PM73-1A MULTIDISCIPLINARY COMPARATIVE APPROACH TO TALENT IDENTIFICATION IN TENNISFett, J. et al [Germany]

PP-PM73-2PERFORMANCE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN ANAEROBIC POWER TEST LABORATORY AND FIELD IN YOUNG BRAZILIAN SOCCER PLAYERSSousa, S. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM73-3TEST-RETEST RELIABILITY OF 3-MIN ALL-OUT TEST FOR RUNNINGKuo, Y.H. et al [Taiwan]

PP-PM73-4AEROBIC AND ANAEROBIC POWER DURING ERGOMETER AND TRACK-CYCLING IN ADOLESCENT CYCLISTSNimmerichter, A. et al [Austria]

PP-PM73-5AEROBIC EXERCISE PRIOR TO RESISTANCE EXERCISE COMPROMISES FUNCTIONAL ADAPTATIONS, YET BOOSTS INCREASES IN MUSCLE SIZELundberg, T.R. et al [Sweden]

PP-PM73-6ANTIOXIDANT STATUS AFTER INTENSIVE EXERCISE REALIZED AT 1850 METERS IN NON-ACCLIMATED ENDURANCE TRAINED ATHLETES Durand, F. et al [France]

PP-PM73-7PSYCHO-PHYSIOLOGICAL STRESS RESPONSES DURING PRACTICE AND COMPETITION IN YOUNG FEMALE

COMPETITIVE TENNIS PLAYERSFernandez-Fernandez, J. et al [Germany]

PP-PM73-8PORTIMÃO RHYTHMIC GYMNASTICS WORLD CUP SCORES ANALYSIS. GROUP AND INDIVIDUAL HOOP ROUTINESÁvila Carvalho, L. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM73-9HEART RATE PROFILE IN SPRINT ON VARIOUS SLOPESTrecroci, A. et al [Italy]

PP-PM73-10INTENSITY PACING STRATEGY AND DOWNHILL STRATEGY DURING A CROSS COUNTRY SKI RACEFormenti, D. et al [Italy]

PP-PM73-11BLOOD ALKALOSIS AFFECTED CARDIO-DYNAMIC AND OXYGEN UPTAKE RESPONSES DURING ALL-OUT SUPRA-MAXIMAL CYCLING EXERCISELeprêtre, P.M. et al [France]

PP-PM73-12BODY BALANCE AND PROPRIOCEPTION AMONG DIFFERENT SPORT-SKILLSCavaggioni, L. et al [Italy]

PP-PM73-13IS THE ABILITY TO CHANGE DIRECTION INFLUENCED BY HIP STRENGTH AND FLEXIBILITY IN YOUTH SOCCER PLAYERS? Paul, D. et al [Qatar]

PP-PM73-14EFFECT OF A PERIODIZED PRE-SEASON TRAINING PLAN ON INTERNAL TRAINING LOAD AND MEASURES OF STRESS, HORMONES, IMMUNITY AND PHYSICAL PERFORMANCE IN YOUNG TENNIS PLAYERSGomes, R.V. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM73-15VARIABILITY EFFECTS OF THROWING WITH „OVERSIZE-BALL“ AND „SHOOTING-RING“ IN BASKETBALLMueller, H. et al [Germany]

PP-PM63 Sports Medicine [SM] 7LECTURE ROOM: AULA MAGNA 5Chair(s):George, K. [United Kingdom]Ensenyat, A. [Spain]

PP-PM63-1TRAINING ADAPTATION DOES NOT CORRELATE WITH SONOANATOMIC CHANGES IN QUADRICEPS MUSCLE IN AN ELDERLY HEALTHY GROUP Delicado, M.C. et al [Spain]

PP-PM63-2COMPARISON BETWEEN OBESITY AND METABOLIC SYNDROME IN THE CARDIOMETABOLIC RESPONCE TO INCREMENTAL EXERCISEMilia, R. et al [Italy]

PP-PM63-3EVALUATION OF THE PARAMETER TLIM IN COPD PATIENTSSimi, H. et al [Austria]

PP-PM63-4FUNCTIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF LOWER BACK DISORDERS IN ATHLETESKaneoka, K. [Japan]

PP-PM63-5THE EXAMINATION OF THE EFFECT OF ORAL-DENTAL HEALTH STATUS ON FEMALE ATHLETES’ PERFORMANCE Ayan, S. et al [Turkey]

PP-PM63-6ENDURANCE TRAINING IMPROVES METABOLIC PARAMETERS IN CACHECTIC CANCER PATIENTS.Matos-Neto, E.M. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM63-7THE TEST-RETEST RELIABILITY OF EUCAPNIC VOLUNTARY HYPERVENTILATION <EVH> AND PULMONARY FUNCTION IN DIAGNOSING EXERCISE INDUCED BRONCHOCONSTRICTION <EIB>Williams, N.C. et al [United Kingdom]


Mini Oral Sessions

MiMini Orals iPP-PM63-8PHYSICAL INACTIVITY AND OTHER LIFESTYLE RISK FACTORS FROM CATALAN PHYSICIANS Pardo, A. et al [Spain]

PP-PM63-9SELF-REPORTED EXERCISE LIMITATIONS IN ASTHMATIC ADOLESCENTSWestergren, T. et al [Norway]

PP-PM63-10SAFETY OF HIGH-INTENSITY INTERVAL TRAINING IN PATIENTS WITH TYPE 2 DIABETES TREATED WITH ORAL HYPOGLYCEMIC AGENTS: DIABETES EM MOVIMENTO® PILOT STUDYMendes, R. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM63-11BENEFITS OF INTEGRATIVE TRAINING TO BREAST CANCER PATIENTS’ HEALTH. A PILOT STUDY.Casla Barrio, S. [Spain]

PP-PM63-12EFFECTS OF PHYSICAL EXERCISE IN PATIENTS WITH ACUTE LEUKEMIA UNDERGOING INDUCTION CHEMOTHERAPY Wehrle, A. et al [Germany]

PP-PM63-13ACUTE CENTRAL AND PERIPHERAL EFFECTS OF MAXIMAL EXERCISE IN HYPOXIA AND COLD IN PEOPLE WITH SPINAL CORD INJURY. Frauzino, F.C. et al [Spain]

PP-PM16 Health and Fitness [HF] 10LECTURE ROOM: AULA 1Chair(s):Lopes, V. [Portugal]Porta, J. [Spain]

PP-PM16-1EVALUATION OF CHRONOTYPES IN YOUNG ITALIAN PHYSICALLY ACTIVE ADULTSVitale, J. et al [Italy]

PP-PM16-2MUSCLE POWER, STRENGTH AND PHYSICAL PERFORMANCE ARE ASSOCIATED WITH VENTILATORY FUNCTION IN HEALTHY OLDER PEOPLESillanpää, E. et al [Finland]

PP-PM16-3REPRODUCIBILITY AND VALIDITY OF THE PORTUGUESE VERSION OF THE PREGNANCY PHYSICAL ACTIVITY QUESTIONNAIRE Santos, P.C. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM16-4WORKPLACE HEALTH PROMOTION AND ITS IMPACT ON THE WORK ABILITY OF YOUNGER AND OLDER EMPLOYEES IN A MEDIUM-SIZED BUSINESSWilke, C. et al [Germany]

PP-PM16-5ASSOCIATION BETWEEN INTRA-ABDOMINAL PRESSURE AND MUSCLE ACTIVITY LEVELS OF TRUNK MUSCLESTayashiki, K. et al [Japan]

PP-PM16-61RM BENCH PRESS PERFORMANCE: A NEW METHOD OF EVALUATION IN RECREATIONAL MALE AND FEMALEThomas, E. et al [Italy]

PP-PM16-7EFFECTS OF SOCIAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL DETERMINANTS ON OVERWEIGHT AND OBESITY AMONG BRAZILIAN SCHOOLCHILDRENGuedes, D. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM16-8SPEED OF TREADMILL WALKING AND SURVIVAL IN PATIENTS WITH CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE. A 10-YEAR FOLLOW UP STUDYBernardi, E. et al [Italy]

PP-PM16-9IMPLEMENTING HEALTH PROMOTION PROJECTS IN SPORTS CLUBS – SUPPORTING AND LIMITING FACTORSZillmann, N. et al [Austria]

PP-PM16-10CARDIORESPIRATORY FITNESS AND NUTRITIONAL STATUS OF STUDENTS: EVOLUTION IN 30 YEARSAraujo, T. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM16-11IS KNOWLEDGE OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY GUIDELINES MOTIVATIONAL BENEFICIAL FOR BEHAVIOUR CHANGE? RESULTS FROM A NATIONAL SURVEYKnox, E. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM16-12THE EVALUATION OF PHYSICAL FITNESS PARAMETERS OF TURKISH JUNIOR GOLFERSOdabas, I. et al [Turkey]

PP-PM16-13ATTEMPT TO DEVELOP A SIMPLE AND LESS DEMANDING GLUCOSE TOLERANCE TESTNii, A. et al [Japan]

PP-PM16-14HIGH IMPACT EXERCISE INCREASED CORTICAL THICKNESS AT THE SUPERIOR FEMORAL NECK IN OLDER MEN: A 12-MONTH RANDOMISED BLINDED TRIAL USING MULTI-SLICE COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY Allison, S.J. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM16-15MAXIMAL AEROBIC PERFORMANCE AND HEART RATE VARIABILITY DURING EARLY RECOVERY AFTER REPEATED SPRINT TEST IN SMOKING FEMALES Lee, C.L. et al [Taiwan]

PP-PM07 Health and Fitness [HF] 1LECTURE ROOM: AULA 2Chair(s):Fox, K. [United Kingdom]Peirau, X. [Spain]

PP-PM07-1AGE AND GENDER DIFFERENCES IN THE CORRELATION BETWEEN MUSCLE MASS AND PHYSICAL PERFORMANCE AMONG

OLDER JAPANESE ADULTS.Kitano, N. et al [Japan]

PP-PM07-2WALKING PROGRAM IMPACT ON DIABETIC ELDERLY POPULATIONCruz, J. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM07-3ELDERLY PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT IN STEP TEST USING OPTOJUMP. ‘ACT ON AGEING’: A PILOT STUDYBrustio, P.R. et al [Italy]

PP-PM07-4EFFECTS OF SQUARE-STEPPING EXERCISE ON PHYSICAL FITNESS AND COGNITIVE FUNCTION IN HEALTHY OLDER ADULTSShimura, Y. et al [Japan]

PP-PM07-5PRACTICING SPORTS AT ADOLESCENCE: IS IT BETTER AT PROMOTING HEALTHY LIFESTYLES THAN DOING REGULAR PHYSICAL ACTIVITY?Arumi Prat, I. et al [Spain]

PP-PM07-6ALPINE SKIING WITH UNILATERAL TOTAL KNEE ARTHROPLASTYKristensen, M. et al [Denmark]

PP-PM07-7DANCE AS A FACTOR IN ELDERLY QUALITY OF LIFEDe Brito, A.P.F. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM07-8FUNCTIONAL LIMITATION AND ASSOCIATED FACTORS: DATA FROM BRAZILIAN ELDERLYGuimarães, A.V. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM07-9ACUTE EXERCISE DECREASE PTP-1B PROTEIN LEVEL AND IMPROVE INSULIN SIGNALING IN THE LIVER OF OLD RATSMoura, L.P. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM07-10COMPETITION RESULTS - APPROPRIATE CRITERIA FOR TALENT ION?Wulff, J. et al [Germany]

PP-PM07-11IS AGILITY ASSOCIATED WITH CORE STRENGTH, BALANCE AND STRAIGHT SPRINTING SPEED IN HIGH-LEVEL YOUTH SOCCER PLAYERS?Faude, O. et al [Switzerland]

PP-PM07-12VALIDITY AND RELIABILITY OF A TRIGONOMETRIC METHOD TO EVALUATE RIGHT AND LEFT STRAIGHT LEG RAISE TEST AND HIP ABDUCTION TEST Vázquez-Guerrero, J. et al [Spain]

PP-PM07-13CHANGES OF JUMPING SKILL IN FEMALE VOLLEYBALL PLAYERS DURING AN ANNUAL TRAINING CYCLEBusko, K. et al [Poland]

PP-PM05 Biochemistry [BC] 1LECTURE ROOM: AULA 3Chair(s):Gomez-Cabrera, M. [Spain]Posthumus, M. [South Africa]

PP-PM05-1INFLUENCE OF 30-HOURS SLEEP DEPRIVATION AND EXERCISE ON LIPID METABOLISM DURING MAXIMAL EXERCISEGórecka, M. et al [Poland]

PP-PM05-2CARDIOPROTECTIVE EFFECTS OF EXERCISE TRAINING ON LEFT VENTRICULAR REMODELING AND NEUROHUMORAL ACTIVATION IN EXPERIMENTAL PULMONARY ARTERIAL HYPERTENSIONSchmidt, C. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM05-3CAFFEINE AND CARBOHYDRATE SUPPLEMENTATION WAS UNABLE TO IMPROVE INTERVAL EXERCISE PERFORMANCE AND AGILITY IN ATHLETESLee, C.L. et al [Taiwan]

PP-PM05-4VOLUNTARY PHYSICAL EXERCISE ATTENUATES THE CARDIAC CHANGES INDUCED BY AGE IN FEMALE WISTAR RATS.Hoffmann, M. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM05-5EFFECT OF WHOLE-BODY CRYOTHERAPY ON SKELETAL MUSCLE REGENERATION IN ELITE GRECO-ROMAN WRESTLERSZembron-Lacny, A. [Poland]

PP-PM05-6THE INFLUENCE OF LOW-MODERATE ALTITUDE TRAINING ON THE CELL-MEDIATED IMMUNITY OF ELITE SPEED SKATERSYu, T. et al [China]

PP-PM05-7THE EFFECT OF DIFFERENT CARBOXYHEMOGLOBIN ANALYZERS ON HB-MASS ESTIMATIONS.Voss, S.C. et al [Qatar]

PP-PM05-8PHYSICAL EXERCISE ANTAGONIZES DOXORUBICIN-INDUCED TOXICITY ON HEART AND BRAIN MITOCHONDRIA Marques-Aleixo, I. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM05-9HIGH-INTENSITY INTERVAL TRAINING <HIT> ENHANCES HIPPOCAMPAL BDNF SIGNALING: POSSIBLE NEW EFFECT OF HIT ON COGNITIVE FUNCTIONSDaisuke, M. et al [Japan]

PP-PM05-10MODELLING THE HUMAN NEUROMUSCULAR JUNCTION IN VITRO TO INVESTIGATE THE MECHANISMS OF SKELETAL MUSCLE PLASTICITYPlayer, D.J. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM05-11INFLUENCE OF DIETARY NITRATE SUPPLEMENTATION ON THE POWER-DURATION RELATIONSHIP FOR HIGH-INTENSITY EXERCISEKelly, J. et al [United Kingdom]


Mini Orals


PP-PM21 Molecular Biology [MB] 1LECTURE ROOM: AULA 4Chair(s):Collins, M. [South Africa]Derbré, F. [France]

PP-PM21-1THE EFFECT OF LOCAL BIOACTIVE ANDROGEN PRODUCTION ON SKELETAL MUSCULAR HYPERTROPHYAizawa, K. et al [Japan]

PP-PM21-2DOES EXERCISE INFLUENCE THE APOPTOSIS RELATED PROTEINS IN HEALTHY TRAINING SENSITIVE AND TRAINING RESISTANCE RATS’ BRAIN?Marton, O. et al [Hungary]

PP-PM21-3THE EFFECT OF EICOSAPENTAENOIC AND DOCOSAHEXAENOIC ACID ON PROTEIN SYNTHESIS AND BREAKDOWN IN MURINE C2C12 MYOTUBES Gray, S. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM21-4PHYSICAL INACTIVITY AND HIGH FAT DIET SYNERGISTICALLY ENHANCE THE ACCUMULATION OF INTRAMYOCELLULAR DIACYLGLYCEROL AND INDUCE INSULIN RESISTANCE IN MURINE SOLEUS MUSCLE.kakehi, S. et al [Japan]

PP-PM21-5USING RADIOLABELED ATP KINASE ASSAYS TO ASCERTAIN RESISTANCE EXERCISE AND FEEDING-INDUCED CHANGES IN AMPK AND P70S6K ACTIVITY. McGlory, C. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM21-6NO ASSOCIATION OF THE ACTN3 GENOTYPE WITH THE UPPER BODY ANAEROBIC CAPACITY IN YOUNG SWIMMERSOrysiak, J. et al [Poland]

PP-PM21-7NONFUNCTIONAL OVERREACHING IS ASSOCIATED TO LOW-GRADE CHRONIC INFLAMMATION IN SWISS MICE. Pereira, B.C. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM21-8VARIATION OF THE HIF1A AND MB GENES IN LITHUANIAN ATHLETESGineviciene, V. et al [Lithuania]

PP-PM21-9IMPAIRED DIFFERENTIATION IN SKELETAL MUSCLE MYOBLASTS IS RESTORED WITH TESTOSTERONE ADMINISTRATION Hughes, D.C. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM21-10PROTECTIVE ROLE OF 17-BETA-ESTRADIOL TOWARD IL-6 LEUKOCYTE EXPRESSION INDUCED BY INTENSE TRAINING IN YOUNG FEMALE ATHLETESVitale, J. et al [Italy]

PP-PM21-11EFFECTS OF CAFFEINE ON AEROBIC PERFORMANCE IN SELF-PACED MANNER IN THERMONEUTRAL AND HOT ENVIRONMENTS.Matsumoto, T. et al [Japan]

PP-PM27 Nutrition [NU] 1LECTURE ROOM: AULA INFORMÀTICA 1Chair(s):Guadalupe Grau, A. [Denmark]Derave, W. [Belgium]

PP-PM27-1CARBOHYDRATE CO-INGESTION WITH PROTEIN DELAYS DIGESTION AND ABSORPTION BUT DOES NOT MODULATE POSTPRANDIAL MUSCLE PROTEIN ACCRETIONGorissen, S.H.M. et al [Netherlands]

PP-PM27-2LACK OF ANDROGENS ENHANCES ENDURANCE TRAINING-INDUCED ADAPTATIONS: POSSIBLE INHIBIOTORY ROLE OF ANDROGENS ON ENDURANCEHamasaki, M. et al [Japan]

PP-PM27-3REMARKABLE REDUCTION OF FAT MASS IN OVERWEIGHT MEN IN FOUR DAYS WITH PROLONGED EXERCISE AND SEVERE CALORIC RESTRICTIONPérez-Suárez, I. et al [Spain]

PP-PM27-4THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN LACTATE THRESHOLD AND LACTATE DEHYDROGENASE ACCORDING TO MCT1 GENETIC POLYMORPHISMMohamed, W. et al [Egypt]

PP-PM27-5MATCHING ENERGY INTAKE TO EXPENDITURE OF ISOCALORIC EXERCISE AT HIGH AND MODERATE INTENSITIESHolliday, A. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM27-6DIETARY NITRATE CO-INGESTION WITH PROTEIN DOES NOT FURTHER ENHANCE WHOLE-BODY PROTEIN SYNTHESIS RATES IN OLDER, TYPE 2 DIABETIC MENKouw, I.W.K. et al [Netherlands]

PP-PM27-7CARBOHYDRATE MOUTH RINSING DOES NOT IMPROVE TIME TRIAL PERFORMANCE IN THE FASTED OR FED STATETrommelen, J. et al [Netherlands]

PP-PM27-8EFFECTS OF SEVERE ENERGY DEFICIT ON MUSCLE MASS: INFLUENCE OF PROTEIN INGESTION AND EXERCISE VOLUME <THE ÖSTERSUND STUDY>.Maldonado Martínez, E. et al [Spain]

PP-PM27-9THE EFFECT OF A SINGLE BOLUS, 7 DAYS AND 28 DAYS DECAFFEINATED GREEN TEA EXTRACT INGESTION ON FAT OXIDATION DURING EXERCISERandell, R.K. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM27-10THE EFFECT OF DIETARY NITRATE SUPPLEMENTATION ON CYCLING AND RUNNING PERFORMANCE AND SUBMAXIMAL OXYGEN UPTAKE IN WELL-TRAINED TRIATHLETES. Leckie, T. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM27-11EFFECTS OF CAFFEINE CONTAINING ENERGY DRINK ON SIMULATED VOLLEYBALL PERFORMANCEPérez-López, A. et al [Spain]

PP-PM27-12THE EFFECT OF BEETROOT JUICE ON MECHANICAL EFFICIENCY AND PERFORMANCE DURING ROWINGEl-Chab, A. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM27-13THE EFFECT INGESTION OF CARBOHYDRATE AND CAFFEINE ON ENDURANCE EXERCISE PERFORMANCE IN HYPOXIA ENVIRONMENTWu, C. et al [Taiwan]

PP-PM27-14EFFECT OF CHRONIC SUPPLEMENTATION WITH L-ARGININE ON THE EXPRESSION OF PROTEINS THAT REGULATE MUSCLE PROTEIN SYNTHESIS IN RATS TRAINED IN HIGH-INTENSITY EXERCISE.Gomes, M.R. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM57 Sports Medicine [SM] 1LECTURE ROOM: AULA RÍTMICAChair(s):González-Alonso, J. [United Kingdom]Abeln, V. [Germany]

PP-PM57-1THE EPIDEMIOLOGY OF CONCUSSION IN ELITE RUGBY UNION PLAYERS: AN 8-SEASON REVIEWCross, M.J. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM57-2LOW VOLUME HIGH INTENSITY INTERVAL AND STEADY STATE EXERCISE BOUTS ELICIT SIMILAR ALTERATIONS IN PLASMA MARKERS OF OXIDATIVE STRESSWadley, A.J. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM57-3IMPROVING POSTURAL CONTROL IN RESPONSE TO A 4-WEEK BALANCE TRAINING WITH PARTIAL WEIGHT-

BEARINGFreyler, K. et al [Germany]

PP-PM57-4METABOLOMICS OF SALIVARY FATIGUE MARKERS AFTER 3 CONSECUTIVE DAYS OF SOCCER GAME IN MALE SOCCER PLAYERSRa, S.G. et al [Japan]

PP-PM57-5INTERLEUKIN-6 AND INSULIN SENSITIVITY RESPONSES IN OBESE MEN DURING TRAINING AND DETRAINING Nikseresht, M. et al [Iran]

PP-PM57-6DIFFERENT INDIVIDUAL RESPONSES OF THE HYPOTHALAMIC-PITUITARY GONADAL AXIS AFTER INTRANASAL LH-RH APPLICATION IN HEALTHY MENKrusche, T. et al [Germany]

PP-PM57-7TOE DEFORMITY, PHYSICAL PERFORMANCE AND POSTURAL SWAY IN OLDER ADULTS USING A 3D FOOT SCANNERSaghazadeh, M. et al [Japan]

PP-PM57-8ENTRY PHASE ALIGNMENT IN MEN’S BACKWARD DIVE PIKE <201B> FROM 3 M SPRINGBOARD DIVESTakaya, N. et al [Japan]

PP-PM57-9SKELETAL MUSCLE CAPILLARY DENSITY AND MICROVASCULAR FUNCTION ARE COMPROMISED WITH AGING AND TYPE 2 DIABETESGroen, B. et al [Netherlands]

PP-PM57-10EXOGENOUS SUBSTANCES USE : TENDANCIES IN TUNISIAN PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALLKouki Chaouachi, H. [Tunisia]

PP-PM57-11ANTHROPOMETRY AND LIFESTYLE CHARACTERISTICS OF ENGLISH COMMUNITY LEVEL RUGBY UNION PLAYERSPerkin, O.J. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM57-12STABILITY OF CROSS-SECTIONAL RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN CHANGES IN BIOCHEMICAL AND HEMATOLOGICAL MARKERS OVER A SOCCER HALF-SEASONPatras, K. et al [Greece]

PP-PM79 Training and Testing [TT] 14LECTURE ROOM: AULA ESPORTIVA 1Chair(s):Roelands, B. [Belgium]de Haan, A. [Netherlands]

PP-PM79-1OXYGEN CONSUPTION OF MILITARY TASKS DURING FIELD EXERCISESPihlainen, K. et al [Finland]

PP-PM79-2FIXED CONCENTRATION LACTATE TESTS IN RUNNERS: WHAT IS THE IDEAL SPEED TO START?Dantas, J. et al [Italy]

PP-PM79-3THE RELIABILITY OF 200 AND 1000 METER ALL OUT TESTS ON DANSPRINT PADDLING ERGOMETER.Kristoffersen, M. et al [Norway]

PP-PM79-4PACING IN ISOLATED AND NON-ISOLATED SPORTS – INFLUENCE OF COMPETITORSSkorski, S. et al [Germany]

PP-PM79-5THE 10-WEEK SOCCER TRAINING EFFECTS ON MUSCLE POWERAND CREATINE KINASE CONCENTRATION.Caruso, F. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM79-6EFFECTS OF HIGH-INTENSITY CIRCUIT TRAINING ON BLOOD PRESSURE, LIPOPROTEINS AND TRIGLYCERIDES IN MIDDLE AGED OVERWEIGHT MEN Moro, T. et al [Italy]


Mini Oral Sessions

MiMini Orals iPP-PM79-7RELIABILITY OF MUSCLE RESPONSE MEASUREMENTS WITHIN DIFFERENT ELECTRICAL STIMULATION INTENSITIES USING TENSIOMYOGRAPHYSimola, R. et al [Germany]

PP-PM79-8CARDIODRIFT: A FACTOR TO BE CONSIDERED IN TARGET HEART RATE DURING RECREATIONAL RUNNINGHanakam, F. et al [Germany]

PP-PM79-9TEST-RETEST RELIABILITY OF A FIELD-BASED FITNESS TEST BATTERY USED IN AUSTRIAN YOUTH SOCCERGonaus, C. et al [Austria]

PP-PM79-10WHOLE-BODY CRYOTHERAPY <-110 °C> IMPROVES ECCENTRIC MUSCLE PERFORMANCE RECOVERY AFTER HIGH-INTENSITY EXERCISEFerreira-Júnior, J.B. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM79-11ADDING WHOLE BODY VIBRATION TO PRE CONDITIONING EXERCISE IMPROVES ON-ICE SPRINT PERFORMANCE IN ICE HOCKEY PLAYERSSlettaløkken, G. et al [Norway]

PP-PM79-12VARIATION OF MUSCLE BALANCE AND ISOKINETIC PEAK TORQUE DURING PRESEASON SOCCER PLAYERS OF U-19 CUP.Caruso, F. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM79-13EFFECTS OF STRENGTHENING-AEROBIC COMBINATION EXERCISE AND RHYTHMIC EXERCISE ON SUBJECTIVE PAIN & PHYSICAL FITNESS IN KOREAN SENIOR FEMALES Lee, B.K. et al [Korea, South]

PP-PM79-14COMPARISON OF PULL DOWN STRENGTH BETWEEN RECREATIONAL AND EXPERTS CLIMBERSGaspari, A. et al [Brazil]

PP-BN02 Biomechanics [BM] 2LECTURE ROOM: AULA ESPORTIVA 2Chair(s):Seifert, L. [France]Seminati, E. [Italy]

PP-BN02-1COMPARISON BETWEEN GRAB START AND TRACK START IN COMPETITIVE SWIMMING START: ABOUT IMPULSE DURING A MOVEMENT ON THE STARTING BLOCKSakai, S. et al [Japan]

PP-BN02-2THE EFFECT OF HEAD UP MOTION ON HAND DISPLACEMENT IN FRONT CRAWL BY LIFESAVER.Hara, R. et al [Japan]

PP-BN02-3EFFECTS OF SLIP-INDUCED CHANGES IN ANKLE MOVEMENT ON MUSCLE ACTIVITY AND GROUND REACTION FORCES DURING RUNNING ACCELERATIONKetabi, S. et al [Denmark]

PP-BN02-4USING BALL RESIN MAY AFFECT HANDBALL THROWING PERFORMANCETsai, Y.S. et al [Taiwan]

PP-BN02-5ESTIMATION OF THE FLUID FORCES AROUND A FOOT BY A PRESSURE DISTRIBUTION ANALYSIS DURING BREASTSTROKE KICKINGTsunokawa, T. et al [Japan]

PP-BN02-6CONTRIBUTION TO PROPULSION OF KICKING IN FRONT CRAWL SWIMMINGIchikawa, H. et al [Japan]

PP-BN02-7CHANGES OF PHYSIOLOGICAL TREMOR AFTER MAXIMUM INTENSITY EFFORT IN MALE AND FEMALE YOUNG SWIMMERSMazur-Rozycka, J. et al [Poland]

PP-BN02-8INTRACYCLIC ACCELERATION VARIATIONS ASSESSMENT IN ELITE LONG DISTANCE SWIMMERS WITH AN ACCELEROMETER DEVICECompany Badia, G. [Spain]

PP-BN02-9ELECTROMYOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS OF MUSCLE RECRUITMENT PATTERNS ON STATIONARY AND SLIDING ROWING ERGOMETERSOsborne, M. et al [Switzerland]

PP-BN02-10BODY STABILITY IN THE VERTICAL POSITION AND THE KINEMATIC PARAMETERS OF UPPER LIMB MOVEMENT IN SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMINGRutkowska-Kucharska, A. [Poland]

PP-BN02-11OPTIMAL CYCLING TIME TRIAL POSITION MODELSFintelman, D. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-BN02-12COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF THE REACTION TIME FOR HIGH LEVEL SPRINTERS AND HURDLERS IN THE YOUTH, JUNIOR AND ABSOLUTE CATEGORIES López, J.L. et al [Spain]

PP-BN04 Biomechanics [BM] 4LECTURE ROOM: AULA PP1Chair(s):Spörri, J. [Austria]Lindinger, S. [Austria]

PP-BN04-1GENDER DIFFERENCE DURING DIFFENSIVE CUTTING ACTION: THREE DEMENTIONAL MOTION RECONSTRUCTIONS FROM VIDEO SEQUENCESSasaki, S. et al [Japan]

PP-BN04-2A CASE STUDY OF EXTERNAL KINETICS FOLLOWING THE SPRINT START IN A UNILATERAL TRANSTIBIAL AMPUTEEBezodis, I.N. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-BN04-3A RELIABILITY ANALYSIS OF KINETIC AND TEMPORAL VARIABLES RELATING TO VERTICAL JUMP PERFORMANCENicholson, G. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-BN04-4THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PLAYER TECHNIQUE AND FORCES GENERATED IN RUGBY SCRUMMAGINGChurchill, S.M. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-BN04-5GROUND REACTION FORCES OF WORLD CLASS RACE WALKERSHanley, B. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-BN04-6THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN FOOT ALIGNMENT AND HIND-FOOT KINEMATICS DURING WALKING.Fukano, M. et al [Japan]

PP-BN04-7SEX DIFFERENCES IN LANDING KINEMATICS DURING JUMPING EXERCISEDaniuseviciute, L. et al [Lithuania]

PP-BN04-8VALIDATION OF AN INERTIAL SENSOR AGAINST OPTOELECTRONIC MOTION CAPTURE UNDER DYNAMIC CONDITIONSKiani-Dehkordi, K. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-BN04-9EFFECTS OF STRENGTH OF SHOULDER INTERNAL ROTATORS ON THE COMPETITION RESULTS IN ARMWRESTLINGWang, L.H. et al [Taiwan]

PP-BN04-10LINEAR AND ANGULAR KINEMATICS DURING SWIMMING AT ANAEROBIC THRESHOLD de Jesus, K. [Portugal]

PP-BN04-11HIP-KNEE COORDINATION AND SNATCH PERFORMANCE FOR A NOVICE WEIGHTLIFTERHo, K. et al [Australia]

PP-BN04-123D KINEMATIC ANALYSIS OF CROATIAN WOMEN HIGH JUMP RECORD – 2,08 MBakovic, M. et al [Croatia]

PP-BN13 Motor Learning [ML] 1LECTURE ROOM: AULA PP2Chair(s):Davids, K. [Australia]Araujo, D. [Portugal]

PP-BN13-1ANALYSIS THE TRACKING EYE OF 10 EXPERTS AND 10 NOVICES SAILOR IN A VIRTUAL SIMULATOR.Manzanares Serrano, A. et al [Spain]

PP-BN13-2GAZE BEHAVIOUR OF ASSISTANT REFEREES DURING THE JUDGING OF OFFSIDE IN FOOTBALL.Koedijker, J. et al [Switzerland]

PP-BN13-3THE EFFECT OF MOTOR SKILL TRAINING AT LOW VERSUS HIGH SPEED IN SOCCER PERFORMANCEKvalø, M. et al [Norway]

PP-BN13-4AMPLIFICATION OF ERROR: A LEARNING STRATEGY TO IMPROVE MOTOR SKILLSMilanese, C. et al [Italy]

PP-BN13-5INDIVIDUAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH MOTOR SKILLS IN CHILDRENCoelho, E. et al [Portugal]

PP-BN13-6IS SURROUND INHIBITION REALLY FUNCTIONAL? Márquez, G. et al [Spain]

PP-BN13-7AMETROPIA/DEFECTIVE VISION, VISUAL DEFICITS AND MOTOR PERFORMANCE IN SCHOOL SPORTSJendrusch, G. et al [Germany]

PP-BN13-8MUSCLE RELAXATION OF THE FOOT INDUCES INTRACORTICAL INHIBITION OF THE HAND MUSCLEKato, K. et al [Japan]

PP-BN13-9THE INFLUENCE OF CATCH TRIALS ON THE CONSOLIDATION OF MOTOTR MEMORY IN FORRCE FIELD ADAPTATION TASKSFocke, A. et al [Germany]

PP-BN13-10LEARNING AN ENERGY-DEMANDING AND BIOMECHANICALLY CONSTRAINED MOTOR SKILL, RACEWALKING: MOVEMENT REORGANIZATION AND CONTRIBUTION OF METABOLIC EFFICIENCY AND SENSORY INFORMATIONHeugas, A.M. et al [France]

PP-BN13-11VISUAL SEARCH AND ANTICIPATION IN INTERNATIONAL ICE HOCKEY PLAYERSNorth, J.S. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-SH01 Misc. topics 1LECTURE ROOM: AULA PS1Chair(s):Capranica, L. [Italy]Diketmüller, R. [Austria]

PP-SH01-1THE INFLUENCE OF SOAP OPERAS IN THE BUILDING OF THE WOMEN´S BODY IN THE 80´SToledo, E. et al [Brazil]

PP-SH01-2THE HISTORICAL PRODUCTION OF THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION COLLEGE OF MATO GROSSO FROM THE DOCUMENTAL ORGANIZATIONFerreira, T. et al [Brazil]


Mini Orals


PP-SH01-3FROM FRAGMENTATION TO SYNTHESIS IN <SPORT> SCIENCEBalagué, N. et al [Spain]

PP-SH01-4ATHLETES´ AND DOPING CONTROL OFFICERS´ ON-SITE EXPERIENCES DURING REAL DOPING CONTROLSPeters, C. et al [Germany]

PP-SH01-5‘UNDERMINING’ OR ‘OVERMINING’: IS THERE A THIRD WAY IN THE UNIFICATION OF SPORT SCIENCE?Jonasson, K. [Sweden]

PP-SH01-6HOW FAIR IS FAIR PLAYPlested-Alvarez, M. et al [Colombia]

PP-SH01-7PHYSICAL EDUCATION: HUMANITIES/SOCIAL SCIENCES OR BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES?Chaves, A. et al [Brazil]

PP-SH01-8TIME AND SPORTHogenova, A. [Czech Republic]

PP-SH01-9DO CHESSPLAYERS HAVE GREATER COGNITIVE SKILLS THAN FOOTBALLPLAYERS?Birch, J. [Norway]

PP-SH01-10ACUTE EFFECT OF AEROBIC EXERCISE LONG TERM ON THE LEVEL OF CENTRAL SEROTONIN IN OLDER WOMENBarros, J.F. et al [Brazil]

PP-SH03 Physical Education and Pedagogics [PP] 1LECTURE ROOM: AULA PS2Chair(s):Kirk, D. [United Kingdom]Chow, J. [Singapore]

PP-SH03-1TEACHING INDICATORS RELATED TO THE BODY EXPRESSION BASIC CONTENTSCoterón, J. et al [Spain]

PP-SH03-2CHALLENGES FOR A RESEARCH METHODOLOGY OF CIRCUS ACTIVITIES PEDAGOGY IN PHYSICAL EDUCATIONOntañón, T. et al [Brazil]

PP-SH03-3TEACHING DANCE: A COMPARTIVE STUDY OF USING PREFERRED LEARNING STYLES IN THE TEACHING OF DANCE BETWEEN ENGLISH AND DANISH DANCE ACADEMIESCunliffe, D. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-SH03-4TRADITIONAL SPORTING GAMES AND EMOTIONS IN GIRLS AND BOYSLasierra, G. [Spain]

PP-SH03-5PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND EMOTIONAL WELL-BEING: THE EMOTION OF JOY IN COOPERATIVE GAMESAraujo, P. et al [Spain]

PP-SH03-6EXPRESSION OF EMOTIONS IN COOPERATIVE GAMES: A GENDER PERSPECTIVESerna, J. et al [Spain]

PP-SH03-7EMOTIONS IN THE INTROJECTIVE MOTOR TASKS. A GENDER PERSPECTIVEFont-Lladó, R. et al [Spain]

PP-SH03-8ELEMENTARY-SCHOOL PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND GENDER-RELATED NEEDS Song, J. [Korea, South]

PP-SH03-9AGE GROUP EFFECTS IN POSITIVE OUTCOMES IN FEMALE VOLLEYBALL PLAYERSSantos, A.J. et al [Portugal]

PP-SH03-10ENJOYMENT AND POWER REGULATIONS IN PEFuruly, C.D. [Norway]

PP-SH03-11EFFECTS OF DIFFERENTLY ORIENTED PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS ON PHYSICAL EDUCATION ENJOYMENT IN ITALIAN HIGH-SCHOOL STUDENTSDi Michele, R. et al [Italy]

PP-SH03-12THE EFFECTS OF FOLK DANCE ACTIVITIES ON STUDENT’S ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENTS AND SOCIAL HARMONY ABILITIES WHO LIVE IN ORPHANAGESAydın, M. et al [Turkey]

PP-SH03-13A STUDY ABOUT THE DEVELOPMENT AND APPLICATION OF THE WORKBOOK FOR FOSTERING PUPIL’S CREATIVITY AND CHARACTER IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PHYSICAL EDUCATION Shin, K. [Korea, South]

PP-SH17 Sociology [SO] 1LECTURE ROOM: SALA PROFESSORAT 1Chair(s):Fasting, K. [Norway]van Mechelen , W. [Netherlands]

PP-SH17-1COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF TV VIEWING IN WEEKDAYS AND WEEKEND DAYS IN FUNCTION OF SOCIO DEMOGRAPHIC FACTORS AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY.Abarca-Sos, A. et al [Spain]

PP-SH17-2A MODEL OF DESIGNING INFORMATION SYSTEMS FOR MONITORING THE HEALTH LEVEL OF UNIVERSITY STUDENTSShklyarenko, A. et al [Russia]

PP-SH17-3ESTIMATING THE MOBILITY MODEL OF SOCCER PLAYERS IN VARIOUS SITUATION OF A MATCHJamalian, A. et al [Iran]

PP-SH17-4DEVELOPMENT OF A SYSTEM FOR REAL-TIME TRAINING CONTROL FOR GROUP-TRAINING IN ROAD CYCLINGJaitner, T. et al [Germany]

PP-SH17-5SWEDISH ELITE SPORT AT A CROSSROADS? SOME RESULTS FROM A STUDY OF GOVERNMENT SUPPORT FOR ELITE SPORT Norberg, J. [Sweden]

PP-SH17-6THE ACADEMIZATION PROCESS IN SWEDENWirén Aakesson, J. [Sweden]

PP-SH17-7QUALITY OF LIFE RESEARCH IN FUTSAL PLAYERSSantos, A. [Brazil]

PP-SH17-8NORWEGIAN PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL PLAYERS PERCEPTION OF HIGHER EDUCATION, AND THE IMPORTANCE OF FOOTBALL CULTURE.Ødegård, A. [Norway]

PP-SH17-9THE SOCCER SCOUT AND SOCIAL NETWORK THEORY: A QUALITATIVE STUDY OF THE NORWEGIAN TALENT SCOUT IN SOCCERMichalsen, Ø. [Norway]

PP-SH17-10COMPARISON OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY MEASURES USING SMARTPHONE BASED CALFIT AND ACTIGRAPHDonaire-Gonzalez, D. et al [Spain]

PP-BN05 Biomechanics [BM] 5LECTURE ROOM: SALA PROFESSORAT 2Chair(s):Linnamo, V. [Finland]Taube, W. [Switzerland]

PP-BN05-1MAXIMAL PUNCHING FORCE AND POWER IN BOXERS AND TAEKWONDO ATHLETESBusko, K. et al [Poland]

PP-BN05-2DIFFERENCES IN ISOMETRIC STRENGTH BETWEEN DOMINANT AND NON-DOMINANT UPPER EXTREMITY IN COMPETITIVE TENNIS PLAYERSCorbi, F. et al [Spain]

PP-BN05-3VARIABLES THAT CAN INFLUENCE THE PERFORMANCE OF THE OLLIE TRICKTessutti, V. et al [Brazil]

PP-BN05-4THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN APPROACH SPEED AND JUMP TRAJECTORY IN 3-DAY EVENT HORSESDondanville, A. [United States]

PP-BN05-5STABILIZATION OF THE ANTICIPATED POINT OF TOUCH DOWN IN TENNIS EITHER BY DECELERATION OF THE RACKET HEAD BEFORE THE HIT OR THE USAGE OF TOPSPINHochstein, S. et al [Germany]

PP-BN05-6NORDIC WALKING AND PLANTAR PRESSURE. IS IT BENEFITIAL FOR DIABETICS?Aparicio, I. et al [Spain]

PP-BN05-7RELIABILITY OF NONLINEAR MEASURES OF CENTER OF PRESSURE IN STANDING BALANCE TASKS.Caballero, C. et al [Spain]

PP-BN05-8PERFORMANCE AND COORDINATION IN REPEATED SPRINT EXERCISE FOR THE UPPER BODYEttema, G. et al [Norway]

PP-BN05-9A COMPARISON BETWEEN YOUNG AND OLD: LOWER LIMB JOINT COORDINATION DURING VERTICAL JUMPINGCarlisle, A.J. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-BN05-10IDENTIFICATION AND QUANTIFICATION OF HORSE RIDING TECHNIQUES IN ENDURANCE RACESViry, S. et al [France]

PP-BN05-11INTER- AND INTRA- JOINT COORDINATION IN LOWER LIMB JOINTS OF CLASSICAL BALLET DANCERS DURING TIPTOE STANDINGTanabe, H. et al [Japan]

PP-BN05-12RELIABILITY AND LEARNING EFFECT OF THE COP PARAMETERS DURING UNSTABLE SITTING Barbado, D. et al [Spain]

PP-BN05-13ERGONOMIC FACTORS IN INDUSTRIAL WELDINGRein, R. et al [Germany]


Mini Oral Sessions

MiMini Orals iThursday, June 27th, 2013

15:00 - 16:00

PP-PM58 Sports Medicine [SM] 2LECTURE ROOM: PAVELLÓ SINTÈTICChair(s):Potthast, W. [Germany]Masso, N. [Spain]

PP-PM58-1ISOKINETIC MUSCULAR STRENGTH OF ATHLETES IS NOT AFFECTED BY MENSTRUAL CYCLE Paiva, R.F.L. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM58-2VMO RECRUITMENT AFTER THERAPY FOR PATELLOFEMORAL PAIN MEASURED BY MUSCLE FUNCTIONAL MRIPattyn, E. et al [Belgium]

PP-PM58-3PASSIVE DEHYDRATION EFFECTS ON EXPLOSIVE STRENGTH PERFORMANCE Castro, M. et al [Chile]

PP-PM58-4LONGER HAMSTRINGS ELECTROMECHANICAL DELAY IMPAIRS EARLY PHASE EXPLOSIVE FORCE PRODUCTION AND MAY COMPROMISE KNEE JOINT STABILITYHannah, R. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM58-5PEAK ECCENTRIC HAMSTRING STRENGTH AND SINGLE-LEG-HOP-AND-HOLD-FOR-DISTANCE CAN PREDICT HAMSTRING INJURY IN BACHELOR PE STUDENTSGoossens, L. et al [Belgium]

PP-PM58-6INFLUENCE OF TESTING POSITION ON HAMSTRING / QUADRICEPS RATIO IN

SOCCER PLAYERSHautier, C. et al [France]

PP-PM58-7THE ANALYSIS OF ELECTROMYOGRAPHIC ACTIVITY OF ANKLE MUSCLES DURING BALANCE TRAINING.Masunari, A. et al [Japan]

PP-PM58-8RATE PRESSURE PRODUCT RESPONSE TO DYNAMIC AND ISOMETRIC SETS OF RESISTANCE EXERCISEMarocolo, M. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM58-9EFFECTS OF PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLE TRAINING IN JAPANESE FEMALE ATHLETESYamamoto, S. et al [Japan]

PP-PM58-10HAMSTRING EXTENSIBILITY AND SAGITTAL SPINAL POSTURE IN HIGHLY TRAINED PADDLERS.Perez-Soto, J.J. et al [Spain]

PP-PM58-11STRAIN GAUGE EVALUATION OF FUNCTIONAL FEATURES OF DIFFERENT ANKLE TAPINGSNakanishi, K. et al [Japan]

PP-PM58-12CHARACTERISTICS OF TRUNK MUSCLE BALANCE IN DANCE SPORT PLAYERSWachi, M. et al [Japan]

PP-PM58-13THE EFFECT OF ANKLE TAPING ON THE GROUND REACTION FORCE IN VERTICAL JUMP PERFORMANCEKoyama, K. et al [Japan]

PP-PM58-14THE EFFECT OF KINESIO TAPING IN MUSCLE ACTIVATION DURING ISOKINETIC ECCENTRIC MOVEMENT IN SOCCER PLAYERWu, S.N. et al [Taiwan]

PP-PM35 Physiology [PH] 2LECTURE ROOM: SALA D’ACTESChair(s):Horowitz, J. [United States]Ensenyat, A. [Spain]

PP-PM35-1THE EFFECTS OF A 6 WEEK ACSM EXERCISE INTERVENTION ON BODY COMPOSITION IN SEDENTARY OLDER MEN.Herbert, P. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM35-2ACCELEROMETRY <ACC> OF SELF-PACED CHILDREN’S GAMES DURING ACTIVE PLAYMoghaddaszadeh, A. et al [Canada]

PP-PM35-3EFFECT OF OBESITY-RELATED GENE POLYMORPHISMS ON WEIGHT LOSS IN WRESTLERSNishimaki, M. et al [Japan]

PP-PM35-4BENEFITS OF INTERVALLIC AEROBIC EXERCISE ON PARAMETERS OF METABOLIC SYNDROME IN GENETICALLY OBESE RATS.Aparicio, V.A. et al [Spain]

PP-PM35-5INTERVAL TRAINING IMPACTS BLOOD PRESSURE MORE EFFECTIVELY THAN WORK MATCHED CONTINUOUS TRAINING IN OVERWEIGHT AND OBESE FEMALES.Lyall, G.K. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM35-6EFFECT OF PHYSICAL EXERCISE IN CHILDREN DIFFERING IN BODY MASSBunc, V. et al [Czech Republic]

PP-PM35-7THE ENERGETIC COST OF ZUMBA CLASS IN MIDDLE AGED WOMEN Strejcová, B. et al [Czech Republic]

PP-PM35-8RESISTANCE TRAINING ALONE OR COMBINED WITH DIETARY

MODIFICATIONS? SEARCHING FOR OPTIMAL STRATEGIES TO MAINTAIN MUSCLE MASS IN HEALTHY ELDERLYStrandberg, E. et al [Sweden]

PP-PM35-9DOES RESTING METABOLIC RATE REMAIN ELEVATED FOLLOWING HIGH INTENSITY INTERMITTENT EXERCISE?Kelly, B. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM35-10INCREASES IN RESTING ENERGY EXPENDITURE AND ORGAN-TISSUE MASSES WITH WEIGHT GAIN IN ATHLETESHiguchi, M. et al [Japan]

PP-PM35-11EFFECTS OF 4-WEEKS LOW-VOLUME HIGH-INTENSITY INTERVAL TRAINING IN OBESE INDIVIDUALSVargas-Fernández, E. et al [Germany]

PP-PM35-12REST AND EXERCISE FAT METABOLISM ADAPTATIONS IN RELATION WITH DIFFERENT AEROBIC TRAINING VOLUME Brazo-Sayavera, J. et al [Spain]

PP-PM35-13STAY SLIGHTLY COOL TO STAY WARM IN THE MOUNTAINSDraper, N. et al [New Zealand]

PP-PM40 Physiology [PH] 7LECTURE ROOM: AULA MAGNA 1Chair(s):Radak, Z. [Hungary]Derave, W. [Belgium]

PP-PM40-1THE EFFECT OF MECHANICAL OVERLOAD ON FASTING-RELATED MUSCLE ATROPHYOgata, T. [Japan]

PP-PM40-2ANALYSIS OF MUSCLE BLOOD BIOMARKERS RELATED TO BIOMECHANICAL VARIABLES OF A CONCENTRIC EXERCISE UNTIL

VOLITIONAL FAILURECarmona, G. et al [Spain]

PP-PM40-3COMPARISON OF MUSCLE DAMAGE INDUCED BY MAXIMAL ECCENTRIC CONTRACTIONS BETWEEN ELBOW FLEXORS AND KNEE EXTENSORS OF OLDER ADULTSNogueira, F. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM40-4REPEAT BOUT EFFECT ON ECCENTRIC EXERCISE INDUCED MUSCLE DAMAGE AND GLYCAEMIC RESPONSE Hughes, J. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM40-5EFFECT OF ANTIOXIDANT-RICH DATES ON ECCENTRIC EXERCISE-INDUCED MUSCLE DAMAGE Zainuddin, Z. et al [Malaysia]

PP-PM40-6EFFECT OF NEUROMUSCULAR ELECTROSTIMULATION VIA THE PERONEAL NERVE ON MUSCLE SORENESS AND SERUM CREATINE KINASE ACTIVITY FOLLOWING INTENSE INTERMITTENT EXERCISEFerguson, R.A. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM40-7EFFECT OF NEUROMUSCULAR ELECTROSTIMULATION VIA THE PERONEAL NERVE ON ONE-LEGGED PEAK OXYGEN UPTAKE AND PEAK POWER OUTPUT FOLLOWING FOUR WEEKS OF HIGH INTENSITY INTERMITTENT TRAININGFerguson, R.A. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM40-8EFFECT OF CONCENTRIC AND ECCENTRIC EXERCISE ON BREATHING EFFICIENCY Willems, M.E.T. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM40-9INFLUENCE OF REGULAR POST EXERCISE COLD WATER IMMERSION ON SKELETAL MUSCLE MICROVASCULAR FUNCTION ASSESSED BY NEAR INFRARED SPECTROSCOPYIhsan, M. et al [Australia]

PP-PM40-10ALLOPURINOL AND INDOMETHACIN SYNERGISTICALLY PREVENT SKELETAL MUSCLE ATROPHY. ROLE OF E3 UBIQUITIN LIGASESFerrando, B. et al [Spain]

PP-PM40-11EFFECT OF CONCENTRIC AND ECCENTRIC EXERCISE ON POST-EXERCISE GLUCOSE CLEARANCEWillems, M.E.T. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM40-12POST-EXERCISE COLD WATER IMMERSION ENHANCES GENE EXPRESSIONS RELATED TO MITOCHONDRIAL BIOGENESIS AND VASCULAR REMODELLINGIhsan, M. et al [Australia]

PP-PM40-13EXERCISE-INDUCED ATGL UPREGULATION INVOLVES AMPK IN SKELETAL MUSCLE Higashida, K. [Japan]

PP-PM46 Physiology [PH] 13LECTURE ROOM: AULA MAGNA 2Chair(s):Miyashita, M. [Japan]Racinais, S. [Qatar]

PP-PM46-1RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN BREAKFAST AND EXERCISE IN THE MORNING AND THE DAILY RHYTHMS OF PHYSIOLOGICAL PARAMETERS IN HUMANSNishimura, K. et al [Japan]

PP-PM46-2ALTERATIONS OF NEUROMUSCULAR FUNCTION AFTER THE WORLD MOST CHALLENGING MOUNTAIN ULTRA- MARATHONSaugy, J. et al [Switzerland]

PP-PM46-3BENEFICIAL EFFECTS OF NECK COOLING ON EXERCISE CAPACITY AND COGNITIVE PERFORMANCE IN A WARM


Mini Orals


ENVIRONMENTHasegawa, H. et al [Japan]

PP-PM46-4POST-EXERCISE HYPOTENSION IS GREATER IN THE MORNING THAN THE EVENING IN PRE-HYPERTENSIVE MENBrito, L. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM46-5THE EFFECTS OF ACUTE EXERCISE ON SLEEP IN CHILDRENYukako, I. [Japan]

PP-PM46-6PHYSICAL ACTIVITY LEVEL IS DEPENDENT ON EXERCISE TRAINING AMOUNT IN FEMALE ATHLETESYoshida, A. et al [Japan]

PP-PM46-7THE INFLUENCE OF MORNING AND EVENING ENDURANCE EXERCISE ON METABOLIC RESPONSES AND INFLAMMATORY CYTOKINES IN YOUNG MENKim, H. et al [Japan]

PP-PM46-8THE RESPONSE OF PLASMA VOLUME TO OPTIMAL DOSAGE GLYCEROL HYPERHYDRATION Potter, C. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM46-9THE INTRAMYOCELLULAR LIPID CONTENT IN THE ARMS OF ELITE CROSS COUNTRY SKIERS IS LOWER THAN IN THEIR LEGSNielsen, J. et al [Denmark]

PP-PM46-10EFFECTS OF HIGH RESISTANCE CIRCUIT TRAINING <HRC> VS TRADITIONAL STRENGTH TRAINING <TS> ON VO2MAX AND BODY COMPOSITION IN SOCCER PLAYERS.Marín-Pagán, C. et al [Spain]

PP-PM46-11TASK-RELATED THOUGHTS EMERGE SPONTANEOUSLY DURING PROGRESSIVE MAXIMUM EXERCISEGarcía, S. et al [Spain]

PP-PM46-12INFLUENCE OF AGE ON ELECTROMECHANICAL DELAY OF THE KNEE EXTENSOR MUSCLESLibardi, C.A. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM46-13THE EFFECTS OF A 6 WEEK ACSM INTERVENTION ON MEASURES OF POWER OUTPUT IN SEDENTARY OLDER MEN.Herbert, P. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM54 Rehabilitation [RE] 1LECTURE ROOM: AULA MAGNA 3Chair(s):TORRES, L. [Spain]Angulo-Barroso, R. [Spain]

PP-PM54-1AUTO-STABILIZATION PERFORMANCES IN SITTING POSITION: MODIFICATION OF POSTURAL STRATEGIES IN OLDER PEOPLE.Mesure, S. et al [France]

PP-PM54-2TRUNK MUSCLE ENDURANCE AND LOW BACK PAIN IN CONTEMPORARY DANCE STUDENTSSwain, C. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM54-3ASSOCIATION BETWEEN LOWER-LIMB MUSCLE STRENGTH AND CLINICAL FEATURES IN JUVENILE DERMATOMYOSITISSolis, M.Y. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM54-4INTENSIFIED VS. STANDARDIZED EXERCISE THERAPY IN THE IN-PATIENT REHABILITATION AFTER PRIMARY TOTAL HIP OR AND KNEE REPLACEMENT – A RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIALPfeifer, K. et al [Germany]

PP-PM54-5THE RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN CORE STABILITY AND LOW BACK PAIN IN

WRESTLERSGuzel, N.A. et al [Turkey]

PP-PM54-6ALTER G: AN INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGY IN PHYSICAL ACTIVE REHABILITATION OF SPINAL STENOSISLandkammer, Y. et al [Austria]

PP-PM54-7LONG-TERM EXERCISE REDUCES OXIDATIVE STRESS IN THE HIPPOCAMPUS OF AGING RATSNyakas, C. et al [Hungary]

PP-PM54-8ELECTROMYOGRAPHIC AND POSTUROGRAPHIC INVESTIGATION OF PATIENTS WITH NON-SPECIFIC LOW-BACK PAINMcCaskey, M.A. et al [Switzerland]

PP-PM54-9POSTURAL CONTROL OF ELITE DEAF FOOTBALL PLAYERSGuzel, N.A. et al [Turkey]

PP-PM54-10PELVIC PAIN MANIFESTATION AND METHODS OF ITS REHABILITATION IN SPORTSWOMEN DURING PHYSICAL ACTIVITY Kovalenko, T. et al [Russia]

PP-PM54-11EFFECTS OF REHABILITATION TRAINING ON LUMBAR EXTENSION STRENGTH AND PAIN BETWEEN VERTICAL SPINE TRACTION EXERCISE GROUP AND NON-TRACTION EXERCISE GROUP IN KOREAN ADULT PATIENTS OF LOW BACK PAINGun Do, K. [Korea, South]

PP-PM54-12ASSOCIATION OF TRUNK MUSCLE PROPERTIES WITH SAGITTAL SPINAL ALIGNMENT IN HEALTHY ELDERLY WOMENTome, I. et al [Japan]

PP-PM54-13RESISTANCE TRAINING DECREASES TLR4 EXPRESSION VIA MYELOID DIFFERENTIATION FACTOR 88-DEPENDENT PATHWAY IN ELDERLY

SUBJECTS Rodriguez-Miguelez, P. et al [Spain]

PP-PM74 Training and Testing [TT] 9LECTURE ROOM: AULA MAGNA 4Chair(s):Cortis, C. [Italy]Haakonssen, E. [Australia]

PP-PM74-1UNSTABLE CHEST PRESS TRAINING DOES NOT MEAN BETTER PERFORMANCE UNDER STABLE CONDITIONSZemková, E. et al [Slovakia]

PP-PM74-2ENHANCEMENT OF PEAK AND MEAN POWER IN CONCENTRIC PHASE OF SQUATS WITH DIFFERENT WEIGHTSZemková, E. et al [Slovakia]

PP-PM74-3IS SKELETAL MUSCLE OXYGEN EXTRACTION MAXIMIZED AT MAXIMAL AEROBIC POWER? A HINT FROM THE 3 MIN ALL-OUT CYCLING TEST. Lajoie, C. et al [Canada]

PP-PM74-4EFFECTS OF DIFFERENT PRESSURE LEVELS IN RESISTANCE EXERCISE WITH BLOOD FLOW RESTRICTION ON GROWTH HORMONE AND INSULIN-LIKE GROWTH FACOR-1 LEVELS IN MIDDLE-AGED WOMENSeo, D.I. et al [Korea, South]

PP-PM74-5A TEST-DERIVED EQUATION TO ESTIMATE OXYGEN UPTAKE DURING INTERVAL TRAINING SESSIONS USING HEART RATESanna, I. et al [Italy]

PP-PM74-6KINEMATIC AND HEART RATE DEMANDS IN 4X4 VS 7X7 SMALL SIDED GAMES IN PROFESSIONAL SOCCER PLAYERSRomero Moraleda, B. et al [Spain]

PP-PM74-7FIELD TESTS TO EVALUATE THE GLIDE ABILITY IN MASTER SWIMMERSCiapparelli, C. et al [Italy]

PP-PM74-8COMPARATIVE EFFECT OF TWO WHOLE-BODY VIBRATION EXERCISE PROGRAMS ON THE NEUROMUSCULAR FUNCTION AND FITNESS IN YOUNG WOMENRaimundo, A. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM74-9EVALUATION OF RSA ON-FIELD IN SOCCER GOALKEEPERSPalazzolo, G. et al [Italy]

PP-PM74-10RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN JAVELIN THROW PERFORMANCE AND ABILITY OF MEDICINE BALL THROW AND MUSCLE OUTPUT IN UPPER LIMBAoyama, S. et al [Japan]

PP-PM74-11PHYSICAL FITNESS TEST RESULTS OF MILITARY PILOT APPLICANTS IN FINNISH AIR FORCE: YEAR 1998 VERSUS 2012Honkanen, T. et al [Finland]

PP-PM74-12INTERPRETATION OF TRAINING INTENSITIES BETWEEN ENDURANCE AND SPRINT SWIMMERS IN FRONT CRAWLInvernizzi, P. et al [Italy]

PP-PM74-13ANALYSIS OF MUSCULAR IMBALANCES AS INTRINSIC RISK FACTORS OF LOWER LIMB MUSCLE AND LIGAMENT INJURIES IN SPANISH 3RD DIVISION FOOTBALL PLAYERS Rudé, A. et al [Spain]

PP-PM64 Sports Medicine [SM] 8LECTURE ROOM: AULA MAGNA 5Chair(s):Martínez, J. [Spain]Verhagen, E. [Netherlands]

PP-PM64-1EXUBERANT INFLAMMATORY REACTION AFTER AN INFILTRATION OF PLATELET-RICH PLASMA <PRP> Kaux, J.F. et al [Belgium]

PP-PM64-2EXERCISES TO PREVENT THE SUSPENSION TRAUMA IN WORKERS USING HARNESS. Pollastri, L. et al [Italy]

PP-PM64-3NEW APPROACH FOR CRITICAL PREVENTION OF OSGOOD-SCHLATTER DISEASE IN SOCCERKawakita, H. et al [Japan]

PP-PM64-4A META-ANALYSIS OF INJURIES IN SENIOR MEN’S PROFESSIONAL RUGBY UNIONWilliams, S. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM64-5EPIDEMIOLOGY OF MATCH INJURIES IN ELITE ENGLISH WOMEN’S RUGBY UNION – INITIAL FINDINGS. Gabb, N. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM64-6PREVENTION OF FALL-RELATED INJURIES IN 7-12 YEAR OLD CHILDREN: A CLUSTER RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIALNauta, J. et al [Netherlands]

PP-PM64-7PROSPECTIVE INJURY SURVEILLANCE OF WOMEN’S LACROSSE: A 2-YEAR STUDYSanomura, M. et al [Japan]

PP-PM64-8JOGGERS OVER 40 YEARS: INCIDENCE OF INJURIES BY ANATOMIC REGIONSesboüé, B. et al [France]

PP-PM64-9CAN THE FUNCTIONAL MOVEMENT SCREEN™ PREDICT INJURIES IN VETERAN SOCCER PLAYERS?Hammes, D. et al [Germany]

PP-PM64-10RADIOLOGICAL EVIDENCE OF THE CAM DEFORMITY IN ELITE MALE WATER POLO


Mini Oral Sessions

MiMini Orals iPLAYERSMelville, P. [Australia]

PP-PM64-11KNEE JOINT POSITION SENSE IN SUBJECTS AFTER ANTERIOR CRUCIATE LIGAMENT RECONSTRUCTION: A PRELIMINARY REPORT OF A LONGITUDINAL STUDYHoshiba, T. et al [Japan]

PP-PM64-12ASSOCIATION BETWEEN THE STRESS FRACTURE AND BONE METABOLISM MARKERS IN FEMALE COLLEGIATE ATHLETES -FOCUS ON ‘TRACP-5B’ AS A NEW BONE METABOLISM MARKER-Wakamatsu, K. et al [Japan]

PP-PM64-13THE EPIDEMIOLOGY OF TIME-LOSS INJURIES IN ENGLISH COMMUNITY LEVEL RUGBY UNIONRoberts, S.P. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM17 Health and Fitness [HF] 11LECTURE ROOM: AULA 1Chair(s):Mora-Rodriguez, R. [Spain]Vainoras, A. [Lithuania]

PP-PM17-1EFFECTS OF WHOLE BODY VIBRATION TREATMENT AFTER ECCENTRIC TRAINING ON PHYSIOLOGICAL “DOMS” MARKERS AND PAIN PERCEPTIONBrazo-Sayavera, J. et al [Spain]

PP-PM17-2A 16-WEEK AEROBIC INTERVAL TRAINING PROGRAM IMPROVES HEALTH RELATED QUALITY OF LIFE IN METABOLIC SYNDROME PATIENTS.Cruces, C. et al [Spain]

PP-PM17-3FOOD GROUP PREFERENCES AND ENERGY BALANCE IN MODERATELY OBESE POSTMENOPAUSAL WOMEN SUBJECTED TO A BRISK WALKING

PROGRAM Garnier, S. et al [France]

PP-PM17-4WALK@WORKSPAIN: IMPACT OF “SITTING LESS AND MOVE MORE AT WORK” ON EMPLOYEES´ CARDIOVASCULAR RISK FACTORSBort-Roig, J. et al [Spain]

PP-PM17-5THE EFFECT OF 8-WEEKS AEROBIC TRAINING ON QUALITATIVE AND QUANTITATIVE PARAMETERS OF STROKE VOLUMEPustivšek, S. et al [Slovenia]

PP-PM17-6STAIR CLIMBING TO PROMOTE BALANCE, GAIT, STRENGTH, RESTING HEART RATE AND SUBMAXIMAL ENDURANCE IN HEALTHY COMMUNITY-DWELLING SENIORSZahner, L. et al [Switzerland]

PP-PM17-7WALK@WORKSPAIN: DOES IT IMPROVE JOB PRODUCTIVITY IN OFFICE EMPLOYEES?Puig-Ribera, A. et al [Spain]

PP-PM17-8NO DIFFERENCES IN ACUTE BLOOD PRESSURE AND HEART RATE RESPONSE BETWEEN HIGH INTENSITIVE RESISTANCE TRAINING AND TRADITIONAL TRAINING.Moro, T. et al [Italy]

PP-PM17-9PSYCHO-PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES TO A STANDARDIZED EXERCISE PROGRAM INDOORS VS. NATURAL ENVIRONMENT: PRELIMINARY RESULTS FROM A PILOT STUDY. PART II: MOTIVATION TO EXERCISECalogiuri, G. et al [Norway]

PP-PM17-10PSYCHO-PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES TO A STANDARDIZED EXERCISE PROGRAM INDOORS VS. NATURAL ENVIRONMENT: PRELIMINARY RESULTS FROM A PILOT STUDY. PART I: AFFECT & PERCEIVED RESTORATIVENESS OF THE

ENVIRONMENTCalogiuri, G. et al [Norway]

PP-PM17-11VITALITY BEACH- HEALTH PROMOTION IN THE SAND Wollesen, B. et al [Germany]

PP-PM17-12INFLUENCE OF DIFFERENT PHYSICAL INTERVENTIONS IN BIOCHEMICAL VARIABLES OF WOMEN PARTICIPANT OF HEALTH UNITS IN RIO CLARO – SP – BRAZIL.Zorzetto, L.P. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM17-13ASSOCIATIONS OF MUSCULAR AND CARDIORESPIRATORY FITNESS WITH C-REACTIVE PROTEIN CONCENTRATION IN YOUNG ADULT MENVaara, J.P. et al [Finland]

PP-PM08 Health and Fitness [HF] 2LECTURE ROOM: AULA 2Chair(s):Zorzano, A. [Spain]McNarry, M. [United Kingdom]

PP-PM08-1THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN DIETARY HABITS, BODY MASS INDEX, AND PHYSICAL FITNESS AMONG JAPANESE PRESCHOOL CHILDRENTakami, K. et al [Japan]

PP-PM08-2POSTURE OF BOYS AS A RESULT OF WATER GYMNASTICS AND SWIMMINGTorlakovic, A. et al [Bosnia and Herzegovina]

PP-PM08-3PHYSICAL SELF-PERCEPTION OF CHILDREN FOLLOWING A 12-WEEK RESISTANCE EXERCISE PROGRAMJones, M.T. et al [United States]

PP-PM08-4DEVELOPMENTAL PATHWAYS OF FITNESS, AND NOT BASELINE, PREDICT FITNESS

STATUS AT THE END OF CHILDHOOD.Rodrigues, L.P. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM08-5ADIPOSITY INDICATORS IN YOUTH FROM A LOW SOCIOECONOMIC REGIONMatsudo, V.K.R. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM08-6DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS, OBESITY INDICES AND PHYSICAL FITNESS OF OVERWEIGHT/OBESE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL AGED CHILDREN IN CYPRUSPanayiotou, G. et al [Cyprus]

PP-PM08-7HABITUAL PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IS ASSOCIATED WITH ACE I/D GENOTYPE IN 12 YEAR OLD BOYSMäestu, J. et al [Estonia]

PP-PM08-8THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN BODY IMAGE SATISFACTION, BODY COMPOSITION AND METHODS IN CONTROLLING WEIGHTBezerra, P. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM08-9EFFICACY OF A PAEDIATRIC HOME-BASED PHYSICAL ACTIVITY PROGRAM ACCORDING TO 2008 GUIDELINESGalvani, C. et al [Italy]

PP-PM08-10DEVELOPMENT OF PHYSICAL FITNESS AND THE RELATIONSHIP WITH EXECUTIVE FUNCTIONING IN CHILDREN WITH INTELLECTUAL DISABILITIES.Hartman, E. et al [Netherlands]

PP-PM08-11MEASUREMENT OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IN YOUNGSTERS: INFLUENCE OF OBESITY AND ACCELEROMETER PLACEMENTTanha, T. et al [Sweden]

PP-PM08-12ASSESSMENT OF MUSCULOSKELETAL CONDITIONS AND THEIR IMPACTS IN THE ADOLESCENT POPULATION: ADAPTATION AND VALIDATION OF THE NORDIC MUSCULOSKELETAL QUESTIONNAIRELegault, E. et al [Canada]

PP-PM08-13MULTIDISCIPLINARY INTERVENTION TO PROMOTE A PHYSICALLY ACTIVE BEHAVIOUR AND HEALTHY NUTRITION FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF CHILDHOOD OBESITYSerra, N. et al [Spain]

PP-PM01 Adapted Physical Activity [AP] 1LECTURE ROOM: AULA 3Chair(s):van Meeteren, N. [Netherlands]Schoellhorn, W. [Germany]

PP-PM01-1OBESITY IN CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS WITH DOWN SYNDROME: AGREEMENT BETWEEN BODY MASS INDEX AND BIOELECTRICAL IMPEDANCE ANALYSISSamur-San Martin, J.E. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM01-2OBESITY INDICATORS IN DOWN SYNDROME: AGREEMENT BETWEEN BODY MASS INDEX AND SKINFOLDS THICKNESSBertapelli, F. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM01-3DOES WHOLE BODVIBRATION TRAINING AFFECT CROSS-SECTIONAL SOFT TISSUES IN ADOLESCENTS WITH DOWN SYNDROME?Matute-Llorente, A. et al [Spain]

PP-PM01-4EFFECTS OF AN EXERCISE PROGRAM IN ADOLESCENTS WITH DOWN SYNDROMEGreguol, M. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM01-5EFFORT TO INCREASE PHYSICAL ACIVITY AMONG COMMUNITY WORKERS IN HORNAFJORDUR, ICELANDAsmundardottir, M. et al [Iceland]

PP-PM01-6DOES WHOLE BODY VIBRATION TRAINING AFFECT BONE STRENGTH INDEXES IN ADOLESCENT WITH DOWN

SYNDROME?Matute-Llorente, A. et al [Spain]

PP-PM01-7EXERCISE VS. RELAXATION - A NEUROCOGNITIVE PERSPECTIVE IN INTELLECTUAL DISABILITYVogt, T. et al [Germany]

PP-PM01-8COMPARATIVE STUDY OF FOOTPRINTS IN YOUNG PEOPLE WITH DOWN SYNDROME Gutiérrez, L. et al [Spain]

PP-PM23 Neuromuscular Physiology [PH] 1LECTURE ROOM: AULA 4Chair(s):Place, N. [Switzerland]Abeln, V. [Germany]

PP-PM23-1THE EFFECT OF THREE WEEKS OF SHORT-TERM SPRINT INTERVAL VERSUS CONTINUOUS ENDURANCE TRAINING ON PERIPHERAL FATIGUE FOLLOWING MATCHED-WORK HIGH INTENSITY EXERCISERoss, E.Z. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM23-2MUSCLE METABOLIC DETERMINANTS OF EXERCISE TOLERANCE ABOVE AND BELOW CRITICAL POWERChidnok, W. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM23-3EFFECTS OF ENDURANCE EXERCISE ON MUSCULAR SIZE AND NEUROTROPHIN IN SENESCENCE-ACCELERATED MICE <SAMP8>Maekawa, T. et al [Japan]

PP-PM23-4INFLAMMATORY RESPONSES AFTER DIFFERENT VELOCITIES OF ECCENTRIC EXERCISEConceição, M. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM23-5COMPARISON IN ECCENTRIC EXERCISE-INDUCED MUSCLE DAMAGE OF THE


Mini Orals


ELBOW FLEXORS AMONG 9-10 AND 14-15 YEARS OLD BOYS AND 20-25 YEARS OLD MENNosaka, K. et al [Australia]

PP-PM23-6THE REDUCTION IN MAXIMAL FORCE CAPACITY CAN LIMIT THE TIME TO TASK FAILURE OF A SUSTAINED CONTRACTIONAbdelmoula, A. et al [Belgium]

PP-PM23-7IS SPASTICITY EXARCEBATED WITH ACUTE NEUROMUSCULAR FATIGUE IN STROKE PATIENTS?Boudarham, J. et al [France]

PP-PM23-8EFFECTS OF A ONE-MONTH MUSCLE OVERLOAD ON THE MEDIAL GASTROCNEMIUS MOTONEURONSHaluszka, A. et al [Poland]

PP-PM23-9MUSCLE FATIGUE FOLLOWING SUSTAINED CONTRACTIONS WITH IDENTICAL TORQUE-TIME INTEGRALRozand, V. et al [France]

PP-PM23-10MUSCLE DAMAGE INDUCED BY AN ULTRA-ENDURANCE TRIATHLON AFFECTS SLOW FIBRES AND IS RELATED TO DEHYDRATIONBarrero, A. et al [Spain]

PP-PM23-11EFFECT OF A PRE-EXERCISE GLYCOGEN REDUCTION PROTOCOL ON THE RECOVERY OF NEUROMUSCULAR FUNCTION FOLLOWING MILD EXERCISE-INDUCED MUSCLE DAMAGEGavin, J.P. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM23-12HOW TO MEASURE CARDIORESPIRATORY FITNESS IN CHILDHOOD AND ADOLESCENCE Schlenker, L. et al [Germany]

PP-PM34 Physiology [PH] 1LECTURE ROOM: AULA INFORMÀTICA 1Chair(s):Kalliokoski, K. [Finland]PONCE GONZÁLEZ, J. [Spain]

PP-PM34-1IMPAIRED IMMUNE FUNCTION AFTER MILD HYPOTHERMIA AND PROLONGED COLD EXPOSUREDolci, A. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM34-2WHOLE BODY CRYOSTIMULATION AS A DAILY RECOVERY STRATEGY DURING INTENSIFIED TRAINING IN ELITE-LEVEL SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMINGSchaal, K. et al [France]

PP-PM34-36 WEEKS OF HIGH INTENSE INTERVAL TRAINING IMPROVES MITOCHONDRIAL RESPIRATORY CAPACITY BUT NOT VO2MAXDohlmann, T. et al [Denmark]

PP-PM34-4MITOCHONDRIAL RESPIRATORY CAPACITY IN SKELETAL MUSCLE DOES NOT CHANGE AFTER HIGH INTENSITY INTERVAL TRAINING IN PATIENTS WITH TYPE 2 DIABETESBjerre Andersen, N. et al [Denmark]

PP-PM34-5MITOCHONDRIAL RESPIRATION CHANGING AFTER REPEATED-CYCLING-SPRINTS PERFORMED UNDER CLASSIC ACIDOSIS AND INDUCED-ALKALOSIS.Delfour-Peyrethon, R. et al [France]

PP-PM34-6BRACHIAL ARTERY CHARACTERISTICS IN WELL-TRAINED ROCK CLIMBERSThompson, E.B. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM34-7GHRELIN LEU72MET POLYMORPHISM AFFECTS A RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN HDL CHOLESTEROL AND CARDIORESPIRATORY FITNESS LEVEL IN

MIDDLE AND OLDER ADULTS.Kono, S. et al [Japan]

PP-PM34-8THE ERGOGENIC EFFECT OF OXYGENATION ON HYPOXIA-INDUCED CENTRAL FATIGUE DEPENDS LINEARLY ON THE PIO2 AND THE IMPROVEMENT IN SAO2Losa-Reyna, J. et al [Spain]

PP-PM34-9THE CLINICAL UTILITY OF AN ACCELEROMETER FOR MEASURING HABITUAL PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IN PATIENTS WITH RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS: A LONGITUDINAL STUDY.Prioreschi, A. et al [South Africa]

PP-PM34-10OXYGENATION AND NEUROMUSCULAR RESPONSES DURING SIMULATED UPWIND SAILING EXERCISE ON A LASER ERGOMETERCallewaert, M. et al [Belgium]

PP-PM34-11AN EXPLORATION OF AFTERLOAD DEPENDENT RELAXATION AS A COMPONENT OF VENTRICULAR ARTERIAL INTERACTION USING SPECKLE TRACKING ECHOCARDIOGRAPHY AND PULSE WAVE ANALYSIS AT REST AND DURING EXERCISEKearney, M. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM34-12SAMPLING TIME INFLUENCES THE DETERMINATION OF MUSCLE WATER AND ELECTROLYTE CHANGES AFTER DEHYDRATING EXERCISEFernández-Elías, V.E. et al [Spain]

PP-PM34-13THERMOREGULATORY RESPONSES AND FLUID BALANCE DURING MEDICAL RESPONSE FORCE DEPLOYMENTAng, W.H. et al [Singapore]

PP-PM34-14SYSTEMATIC REVIEW AND META-ANALYSIS OF TRAINING MODE, IMAGING MODALITY AND BODY SIZE INFLUENCES ON THE MORPHOLOGY AND FUNCTION

OF THE MALE ATHLETE’S HEARTUtomi, V. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM34-15EFFECTS OF REMOTE ISCHEMIC PRECONDITIONING ON HIGH-INTENSITY CYCLE PERFORMANCE Kilding, A.E. et al [New Zealand]

PP-PM66 Training and Testing [TT] 1LECTURE ROOM: AULA RÍTMICAChair(s):Seifert, L. [France]Ritzmann, R. [Germany]

PP-PM66-1EFFECTS OF A PRE-EXERCISE GLYCOGEN REDUCTION PROTOCOL ON NEUROMUSCULAR RESPONSES DURING MAXIMAL ECCENTRIC KNEE EXTENSIONSGavin, J.P. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM66-2TRUNK MUSCLE ACTIVITIES DURING ABDOMINAL BRACING: COMPARISON AMONG MUSCLES AND EXERCISESMaeo, S. et al [Japan]

PP-PM66-3SWIMMING ECONOMY ASSESSMENT AROUND THE MAXIMAL LACTATE STEADY STATEPelarigo, J.G. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM66-4LOW VOLUME WEIGHTED STEPPING IMPROVES LOWER LIMB MUSCLE STRENGTH, POWER AND FUNCTIONAL ABILITY IN OLDER FEMALES.Mair, J.L. et al [Ireland]

PP-PM66-5PROJECT ACE <ACTIVE, CONNECTED, AND ENGAGED>: REFINEMENT OF A VOLUNTEER-LED ACTIVE AGEING INTERVENTION USING QUALITATIVE METHODSde Koning, J. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM66-6CAN STRENGTH TRAINING ALTER THE PACING STRATEGY DURING A 10-KM

RUNNING RACE?Damasceno, M.V. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM66-7CAN THE BPAQ PREDICT BONE MINERAL DENSITY IN MIDDLE-AGED AND OLDER MEN?Bolam, K. et al [Australia]

PP-PM66-8COMPARABILITY OF ACCELEROMETER- AND IPAQ-DERIVED PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND SEDENTARY TIME IN SOUTH ASIAN WOMEN Babakus, W.S. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM66-9EFFICACY OF THE INJURY PREVENTION PROGRAM ’11 +’ ON ANTERIOR CRUCIATE LIGAMENT INJURY RISK FOR ADOLESCENT FEMALE SOCCER PLAYERS.Saho, Y. et al [Japan]

PP-PM66-10THE RELIABILITY OF TWO DIFFERENT SPRINT TESTS PERFORMED ON A NON-MOTORIZED TREADMILL <NMT>Kirbschus, K. et al [Germany]

PP-PM66-11VALIDITY OF A VIDEO-BASED JUMP ASSESSMENT ON THE SAND IN BEACH VOLLEYBALLBuscà, B. et al [Spain]

PP-PM66-12EFFECT OF WALL INCLINATION AND CLIMBING ABILITY ON PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE IN FEMALE CLIMBERSPanackova, M. et al [Czech Republic]

PP-PM66-13INﬂUENCE OF REGRESSION MODEL ON THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN LACTATE THRESHOLD USING THE MAXIMAL-DEVIATION METHOD AND PERFORMANCE WELL-TRAINED ATHLETESSantos-Concejero, J. et al [South Africa]

PP-PM66-14EFFECTS OF PARTIAL REDUCTION IN STRENGTH TRAINING REGIMEN ON PERFORMANCE AND MUSCLE MASSTricoli, V. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM66-15INTENSITY DOSE-RESPONSE EFFECTS ON BONE MINERAL DENSITY AND ISOKINETIC STRENGTH IN MIDDLE-AGED AND ELDERLY ADULTSLin, L. [Taiwan]

PP-PM80 Training and Testing [TT] 15LECTURE ROOM: AULA ESPORTIVA 1Chair(s):Bishop, D. [Australia]Wagner, H. [Austria]

PP-PM80-1EVALUATION OF A NEW FORCE/VELOCITY TEST AND ITS RELATION TO MUSCLE MASS AND AGE CATEGORY IN HANDBALL.Sánchez, A. et al [Spain]

PP-PM80-2TRANSMISSION OF PLATFORM VIBRATIONS THROUGH CABLES AND ITS EFFECT ON UPPER-BODY MUSCLE ACTIVITYTankisheva, E. et al [Belgium]

PP-PM80-3THE CMJ AS A MEASURE OF CONTROL FOR INDOOR TRAINING ON HIGH-LEVEL MIDDLE AND LONG DISTANCE RUNNERS Balsalobre-Fernández, C. et al [Spain]

PP-PM80-4REPRODUCIBILITY OF AN ALL-OUT TETHERED FIELD TEST FOR ANAEROBIC PARAMETERS DETERMINATION IN SLALOM KAYAKManchado-Gobatto, F.B. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM80-5GAS EXCHANGE AND OXYGEN UPTAKE KINETICS DURING SUB-MAXIMAL EXERCISE IN SWIMMINGAlmeida, T. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM80-6THE EFFECTS OF FLOAT-EQUIPPED AQUA TRAINING SWIMWEAR ON WATER JOGGING.Akiharu, S. et al [Japan]


Mini Oral Sessions

MiMini Orals iPP-PM80-7RELIABILITY OF DIFFERENT JUMP AND MAXIMAL STRENGTH TESTSWestphal, M. et al [Germany]

PP-PM80-8ARE CHANGES IN BODY COMPOSITION ASSOCIATED WITH JUMPING HEIGHT AND STRENGTH OVER A SEASON IN NATIONAL LEVEL BASKETBALL, HANDBALL, AND VOLLEYBALL PLAYERS?Silva, A.M. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM80-9 SPRINT AND AGILITY PERFORMANCE IN YOUNG FEMALE SOCCER PLAYERSMathisen, G. [Norway]

PP-PM80-10THE RELATIVE AGE EFFECT IN ENGLISH LOWER-LEAGUE YOUTH SOCCER PLAYERS: A PRELIMINARY CROSS-SECTIONAL STUDYLovell, R. et al [Australia]

PP-PM80-11OPTIMISATION OF THE STIMULATION PARAMETERS FOR FES TRAINING: A PRELIMINARY STUDY ON ABLE-BODIED SUBJECTS Deley, G. et al [France]

PP-PM80-12THE INFLUENCE OF UNILATERAL TRAINING ON CROSS EDUCATION AND ASYMMETRY IN USE OF LIMBS IN YOUNG BASKETBALL PLAYERSCvorovic, A. et al [Serbia]

PP-PM80-13ENERGY COST AT VO2MAX SWIMMING INTENSITY: COMPARISON BETWEEN METHODSFernandes, R.J. et al [Portugal]

PP-BN01 Biomechanics [BM] 1LECTURE ROOM: AULA ESPORTIVA 2Chair(s):Schwameder, H. [Austria]Lindinger, S. [Austria]

PP-BN01-1SPECIFIC MUSCLE-TENDON ARCHITECTURE IN ELITE KENIYAN DISTANCE RUNNERSKunimasa, Y. et al [Japan]

PP-BN01-2IMITATION IN ADULTS WITH AUTISM SPECTRUM CONDITIONS: THE EFFECTS OF SOCIAL MODULATION AND MOTOR ABILITYAndrew, M. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-BN01-3INFLUENCE OF GENDER ON CORE STABILITY STRATEGIES DURING LATERAL REACTIVE JUMPSWeltin, E. et al [Germany]

PP-BN01-4INVESTIGATE THE ELBOW JOINT LOADING DURING WII BOXING SPORTS GAMEHung, S.P. et al [Taiwan]

PP-BN01-5TRANSTIBIAL AMPUTEES FAVOUR THE INTACT LIMB WHEN LANDING FROM A COUNTERMOVEMENT JUMPStrike, S. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-BN01-6CHANGES IN THE LENGTH-RATE OF FORCE DEVELOPMENT RELATIONSHIP AFTER ISOMETRIC EXERCISE AT A LONG MUSCLE LENGTHPhilippou, A. et al [Greece]

PP-BN01-7EVALUATION OF ACL INJURY RISK FACTORS IN YOUNG FEMALE HANDBALL PLAYERSDomínguez-Castrillo, Ó. et al [Spain]

PP-BN01-8INDIVIDUALLY SHAPED FORCE-VELOCITY RELATIONS EFFECT MUSCLE STRESS DURING ISOKINETIC LEG PRESS MOVEMENTS WITH MVCPenasso, H. et al [Austria]

PP-BN01-9BIOMECHANICS OF RUGBY SCRUMMAGING: KINEMATIC AND KINETIC ANALYSIS ACROSS

ENGAGEMENT CONDITIONSCazzola, D. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-BN01-10VALIDITY OF A TWO-DIMENSIONAL MOTION ANALYSIS TECHNIQUE FOR QUANTIFYING DYNAMIC KNEE VALGUS DURING SINGLE LEG DROP LANDINGKagaya, Y. et al [Japan]

PP-BN01-11THE NUMERICAL ANALYSIS OF NASAL PROTECTOR FOR SPORTS ACTIVITIESGranero, R. et al [Brazil]

PP-BN01-12ANALYSIS OF SPINE MOVEMENT IN TRIATHLON WITH RESPECT TO BACK PAINFelker, K. et al [Germany]

PP-BN01-13RISK FACTORS OF KNEE INJURY DURING CROSSOVER AND CUTTING MANEUVER IN FEMALE BASKETBALL ATHLETES Lee, H. et al [Taiwan]

PP-SH22 Sport Statistics and Analyses [SA] 1LECTURE ROOM: AULA PP1Chair(s):Hopkins, W. [New Zealand]

PP-SH22-1ANALYSIS ON THE MATCH PHYSICAL DEMAND CHARACTERISTICS OF CHINESE ELITE MALE FIELD HOCKEY PLAYERSHongyou, L. et al [Spain]

PP-SH22-2EFFECTS OF LOW-VOLUME HIGH-INTENSITY INTERVAL TRAINING ON CARDIORESPIRATORY FITNESS IN ADULTS: A META-ANALYSIS OF CONTROLLED AND NON-CONTROLLED TRIALS.Taylor, K. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-SH22-3QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS ON FOOTBALLERS’ BEHAVIOURS LEADING TO AN HANDLING THE BALL INFRINGEMENTMoreira, M. et al [Portugal]

PP-SH22-4LESSONS FROM THE LONDON OLYMPICS: ATHLETICS, SWIMMING AND HOME NATION MEDAL ADVANTAGEStefani, R. [United States]

PP-SH22-5THE CIRCUS IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION: A PORTRAIT OF PRODUCTION AVAILABLE IN THE MAGAZINE PHYSIQUE ET ÉDUCATION SPORT / FRANCEDuprat, R. et al [Brazil]

PP-SH22-6ANALYSIS OF SET FOR UNDER-19, UNDER-21 AND ELITE MALE BEACH VOLLEYBALL ACCORDING TO PLAYER ROLEMedeiros, A. et al [Portugal]

PP-SH22-7RELIABILITY AND VALIDITY OF JUDGING ARTISTRY ON BALANCE BEAM AT WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP IN TOKIO 2011Bucar Pajek, M. et al [Slovenia]

PP-SH22-8ESTIMATION OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY ENERGY EXPENDITURE IN CHILDREN DURING SIMULATED FREE-LIVING ACTIVITIES: PRECISION OF THE ACTIHEART SENSORInnerd, A.L. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-SH22-9RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN REGIONAL AND WHOLE-BODY COMPOSITION TO ONE MAXIMAL WEIGHT-LIFT PERFORMANCE <1RM>Pessôa Filho, D. et al [Brazil]

PP-SH22-10THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE DIRECT AND INDIRECT MEASURMENT OF VO2MAX IN THE 20-M SHUTTLE RUN TEST AMONG A GROUP OF ADOLESCENT BOYS LIVING IN THE NORTH WEST PROVINCE OF SOUTH AFRICA – PAHL STUDYPienaar, C. et al [South Africa]

PP-BN10 Coaching [CO] 1LECTURE ROOM: AULA PP2Chair(s):Tessitore, A. [Italy]Chow, J. [Singapore]

PP-BN10-1THE USE OF THE ADIDAS MICOACH TO QUANTIFY THE PHYSIOLOGICAL LOAD OF HIGH-LEVEL BASKETBALL GAMESMoreno, D. et al [Spain]

PP-BN10-2EFFECT OF APPLICATION OF PREPARATORY MOVEMENTS AND ACTIONS BEFORE SHOOTING ON THE ACCURACY OF FREE THROWSKreivyte, R. [Lithuania]

PP-BN10-3UNDERSTANDING THE FEINT IN FOOTBALL – QUANTIFYING FOR TRAININGLopes, H. et al [Portugal]

PP-BN10-4COMMUNICATION AND MOTIVATION IN THE COACH-ATHLETE RELATIONSHIPImrik, L. [Norway]

PP-BN10-5ESTIMATING THE BASKETBALL WINNING FACTORS FROM PLAYERS RECORDS AND GAME STRATEGIESChoi, D. [Korea, South]

PP-BN10-6ATTACKING IN FOOTBALL: POSSIBLE STRATEGIES TO STOP WASTING OPPORTUNITIESVicente, A. et al [Portugal]

PP-BN10-7RUNNING A TEAM IS LIKE LAYING A PUZZLE – COACHES’ EXPERIENCES OF WOMEN´S ICE HOCKEYHenriksson, T. et al [Sweden]

PP-BN10-8FACTORS INFLUENCING DECISION MAKING DURING THE FAST-BREAK IN BASKETBALL GAMESYaita, A. et al [Japan]

PP-BN10-9THE ASSOCIATION BETWEEN BASEBALL ATHLETES’ PERFORMANCE EVALUATION AND PSYCHOLOGICAL ADAPTATION TO UNIVERSITY BASEBALL TEAMSShimizu, Y. et al [Japan]

PP-SH25 Misc. topics 2LECTURE ROOM: AULA PS1Chair(s):Torregrosa, M. [Spain]

PP-SH25-1COMPUTER-BASED MUSCLE DYSMORPHIA ASSESSMENTGonzález-Martí, I. et al [Spain]

PP-SH25-2THE EFFECT OF AERODYNAMIC DRAG IN THE SERVICE SPEED OF HIGH-LEVEL MEN’S VOLLEYBALL. Peña, J. et al [Spain]

PP-SH25-3PRACTICALITY OF A TENNIS SIMULATOR FOR PLAYER IMPROVEMENTViney, M. et al [Australia]

PP-SH25-4TACTICAL ANALYSIS IN FOOTBALL. T-PATTERNS RELATED TO COUNTER-ATTACK Barbosa, A. et al [Portugal]

PP-SH25-5THE SCORING SKILLS THAT DETERMINE THE FINAL OUTCOME OF VOLLEYBALL HIGH LEVEL IN SENIOR MEN’S WORLD LEAGUE 2011João, P.V. et al [Portugal]

PP-SH25-6A CASE STUDY OF A TOTAL SUPPORT SYSTEM FOR THE ACTIVATION OF YOUTH SPORTS IN MEDIUM-SIZED CITIESKim, S.H. et al [Korea, South]

PP-SH25-7THE RUGBY ATTACK ASSESSMENT INSTRUMENT <RAAI>: RESULTS IN A LEARNING SEQUENCELlobet, B. et al [Spain]


Mini Orals


PP-SH25-8EFFECT OF RESISTANCE TRAINING ON BDNF EXPRESSION AND MUSCLE QUALITY IN TYPE 2 DIABETIC SKELETAL MUSCLESong, W. et al [Korea, South]

PP-SH08 Psychology [PS] 1LECTURE ROOM: AULA PS2Chair(s):Tenenbaum, G. [United States]

PP-SH08-1WORKING MEMORY CAPACITY AS CONTROLLED ATTENTION IN SPORTSFurley, P. et al [Germany]

PP-SH08-2THE PARADOX OF TRAUMA AND PSYCHOLOGICAL GROWTH: EXAMINING THE EXPERIENCES OF PARALYMPIC ATHLETESDay, M.C. [United Kingdom]

PP-SH08-3COGNITIVE FUNCTION IN OBESITY: INTERVAL VERSUS CONTINUOUS EXERCISE INTERVENTIONWeeks, A. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-SH08-4THE EFFECTS OF AN EXERCISE INTERVENTION ON SYMPTOMS OF PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROME AND QUALITY OF LIFEHillier, S.E. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-SH08-5PSYCHOLOGICAL STATE ASSOCIATED WITH MENSTRUAL CYCLE PHASES IN WELL TRAINED AND RECREATIONAL ATHLETES.Tengah, R. et al [Malaysia]

PP-SH08-6DIABETES ASSOCIATED COGNITIVE DECLINE IN PATIENTS WITH TYPE 1 DIABETES, AN EPIDEMIOLOGICAL CROSS SECTIONAL STUDY.Tonoli, C. et al [Belgium]

PP-SH08-7THE USE OF MINDFULNESS IN SPORT PSYCHOLOGY: A SYSTEMATIC REVIEWSole, S. et al [Spain]

PP-SH08-8OPINIONS AND PERCEPTIONS OF POLICY MAKERS TOWARDS PROMOTION OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITYPietrantoni, L. et al [Italy]

PP-SH08-9THE PHENOMENON OF DOPING FROM THE PERSPECTIVE OF THE SPANISH OLYMPIC CYCLING NATIONAL TEAMS Morente-Sánchez, J. et al [Spain]

PP-SH08-10PSYCHOLOGICAL FACTORS TOWARD TO DOPING AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE IN IRANIAN ELITE ATHELETSSame-Siahkalroodi, L. et al [Iran]

PP-SH08-11SEARCHING FOR THE PERFECT EXPERIENCE: THROUGH THE COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION OF THE HIP – HOP DANCE AND HANDBALLBalogh, L. et al [Hungary]

PP-SH08-12PSYCHOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT ACROSS AN INTENSIVE WRESTLING CAMP: A MIXED METHOD CASE STUDYCowburn, I. et al [United States]

PP-SH08-13THE INFLUENCE OF ACUTE BOUT OF MODERATE-INTENSITY WALKING ON EXECUTIVE FUNCTION IN ADOLESCENTSSoga, K. et al [Japan]

PP-SH18 Sociology [SO] 2LECTURE ROOM: SALA PROFESSORAT 1Chair(s):Fasting, K. [Norway]Diketmüller, R. [Austria]

PP-SH18-1MUSLIM MAGHRIBIAN WOMEN WAYS OF PARTICIPATION IN SPORT AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IN CATALONIA:

ATTITUDES AND EXPERIENCESNasri, K. et al [Spain]

PP-SH18-2GENDER DIFFERENCES IN SPANISH ONLINE SPORTS NEWSPAPERSSchiefer, M. et al [Spain]

PP-SH18-3MEDIATED GENDER RELATIONS IN A GENDER MIXED SPORT – REPRESENTATIONS OF GENDER IN EQUESTRIAN SPORTS DURING THE OLYMPIC GAMES IN 2012 Hellborg, A. et al [Sweden]

PP-SH18-4GENDER INEQUALITY AND DEMAND FOR WOMEN’S SPORT: UNIFIED GERMANY AS A NATURAL EXPERIMENTMeier, H.E. et al [Germany]

PP-SH18-5EQUALITY AT STAKE: THE <NO> PRESENCE OF WOMEN AND GENDER PERSPECTIVE IN STUDIES OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND SPORTSerra Payeras, P. et al [Spain]

PP-SH18-6SOCIETAL EFFECTS OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY INTERVENTIONS, A SYSTEMATIC REVIEWBarte, J. et al [Netherlands]

PP-SH18-7TIME EFFECT ON MOTIVATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT AND SPORT ATTITUDES IN CONTRASTING FOOTBALL CLUBSDomingues, M. et al [Portugal]

PP-SH18-8<DIS>ABLED RIDERS AND EQUESTRIAN SPORTSLarneby, M. et al [Sweden]

PP-SH18-9THE IMPACT OF OLD-AGE RETIREMENT ON LEISURE-TIME PHYSICAL ACTIVITYLahti, J. et al [Finland]

PP-SH18-10NORWEGIAN POLICE STUDENTS TRAINING AND PHYSICAL PERFORMANCE DURING THE THREE-YEARS OF POLICE EDUCATION.Lagestad, P. [Norway]

PP-SH20 Sport Management [SP] 1LECTURE ROOM: SALA PROFESSORAT 2Chair(s):Knoppers, A. [Netherlands]

PP-SH20-1SEGMENTING THE SPECTATORS OF THE 23RD MEN’S HANDBALL WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP SPAIN 2013Garcia, P. [Spain]

PP-SH20-2THE COVERAGE OF HANDBALL NEWS IN TURKISH PRINT MEDIA: A CASE STUDY IN ESKISEHIRCeliksoy, S. et al [Turkey]

PP-SH20-3GALES OF LAUGHTER FROM SCHOOL SPORTS MANAGEMENT PERSPECTIVECheung, S.T.J. [China]

PP-SH20-4COMPETENCIES DEVELOPMENT IMPLICATIONS TOWARDS THE PREPARATION OF SPORT MANAGERSValantiniene, I. et al [Lithuania]

PP-SH20-5BRAZILIAN SPORT CLUBS: MANAGEMENT PERSPECTIVES FROM A CASE STUDY IN A SPANISH BASKETBALL CLUB Galatti, L.R. et al [Brazil]

PP-SH20-6STATISTICAL DATA ANALYSIS OF ANTI-DOPING AGENCY OF SERBIA IN LAST 7 YEARSDikic, N. et al [Serbia]

PP-SH20-7SUPPORTING THE STUDENT ATHLETES IN THE UK: THE CASE OF THE TALENTED ATHLETE SCHOLARSHIP SCHEME <TASS>Lee, P. et al [Taiwan]

PP-SH20-8THE PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS OF CONSTRUCTING SPORTS FACILITY IN THE UNITED STATES: A CASE STUDY OF DALLAS COWBOYS STADIUMLee, K.W. et al [Taiwan]

PP-SH20-9SWIMMING POOLS AND CHEMICAL TREATMENTS OF WATER: A QUALITATIVE VISION FOR MAINTENANCE MANAGERSFernández-Luna, A. et al [Spain]

PP-SH20-10WHAT IS THE ROLE OF THE STAKEHOLDERS IN DECISION MAKING? EVIDENCE FROM A FOOTBALL CLUBMiragaia, D. et al [Portugal]

PP-SH20-11EVALUATION OF INTERNATIONAL YOUTH VOLLEYBALL PERFORMANCE CENTRESRath, G. et al [Austria]

PP-SH20-12HOW SPAIN IS ADAPTING THE SPORTS TRAINING TECHNICIAN EUROPEAN MODELSegui, J. et al [Spain]

PP-SH20-13WHAT MAKES THE EXCELLENCE OF SPAIN’S TEAM SPORTS?Hongyou, L. et al [Spain]


Mini Oral Sessions

MiMini Orals iFriday, June 28th, 2013

14:00 - 15:00

PP-PM29 Nutrition [NU] 3LECTURE ROOM: PAVELLÓ SINTÈTICChair(s):Platen, P. [Germany]Raastad, T. [Norway]

PP-PM29-1A COMPARISON OF TECHNIQUES TO INDICATE ACUTE HYDRATION STATUS AND THE EFFECT OF SAMPLE STORAGE ON MEASUREMENTSCarter, J.M. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM29-2EFFECTS OF PREVIOUS INGESTION OF COCONUT WATER ON FLUID BALANCE AND PHYSICAL PERFORMANCE IN THE HEATLaitano, O. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM29-3INTAKE OF MACRONUTRIENTS AND FLUIDS DURING AN ULTRA-ENDURANCE BICYCLE RACE: AN OBSERVATIONAL FIELD STUDYKonrad, M. et al [Austria]

PP-PM29-4POST-EXERCISE REHYDRATION: EFFECT OF BEER CONSUMPTION ON FLUID BALANCE Wijnen, A. et al [Netherlands]

PP-PM29-5EFFECT OF GREEN TEA EXTRACTS SUPPLEMENTATION ON FATTY ACID OXIDATION AND MOLECULAR MECHANISM INVOLVED IN GLYCOGEN SYNTHESIS IN EXERCISED HUMAN SKELETAL MUSCLECheng, I.S. et al [Taiwan]

PP-PM29-6EFFECT OF DEHYDRATION ON BASKETBALL SKILL PERFORMANCE IN FEMALE PLAYERS Brandenburg, J. [Canada]

PP-PM29-7BEER AS A SPORTS DRINK? MANIPULATING BEER’S INGREDIENTS TO REPLACE LOST FLUID.Desbrow, B. et al [Australia]

PP-PM29-8EFFECT OF ARGI+ AND MULTI MACA FOOD SUPPLEMENTS ON SPORTSMEN’S PHYSICAL AND FUNCTIONAL CAPACITYMilasius, K. et al [Lithuania]

PP-PM29-9FLUID INTAKE HABITS AMONG BRAZILIAN HIGH-SCHOOL WRESTLERS Capitani, C.D. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM29-10’EFFECTS BETWEEN A DRINK MILK AND ISOTONIC IN REHYDRATION AFTER EXERCISE’Astudillo, S. et al [Chile]

PP-PM29-11BODY COMPOSITION CHANGES AND EATING BEHAVIOR IN RECREATIONAL MALE IRONMAN TRIATHLETES Ghiani, G. et al [Italy]

PP-PM29-12FOOD DISORDERS IN ATHLETES OVER 10 YEARS OLD OF ANTIOQUIA SKATING AND GYMNASTIC LEAGUES, COLOMBIAQuiroz, O. [Colombia]

PP-PM29-13WEIGHT LOSS PRACTICES OF GERMAN ATHLETES IN OLYMPIC WEIGHT CLASS SPORTSBraun, H. et al [Germany]

PP-PM36 Physiology [PH] 3LECTURE ROOM: SALA D’ACTESChair(s):Kenney, W. [United States]

Nielsen, J. [Denmark]

PP-PM36-1EFFECT OF AEROBIC EXERCISE IN SKELETAL MUSCLE REVASCULARIZATION AND FIBER TYPE CHANGES.Moretto, D. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM36-2PERCEIVED EXERTION DURING DIFFERENT SET CONFIGURATIONS IN BENCH PRESS AND ITS RELATIONSHIP WITH BLOOD PRESSURE AND POWER OUTPUTMayo, X. et al [Spain]

PP-PM36-3SEX AND AGE DIFFERENCES ON LIPID PROFILE CHANGES AFTER INTERVENTION OF WEIGHT LOSS: THE PRONAF STUDY.Romero Moraleda, B. et al [Spain]

PP-PM36-4REDUCTIONS IN RESTING BLOOD PRESSURE AFTER ISOMETRIC EXERCISE TRAINING ARE NOT RELATED TO SHEAR STRESS. Smith, J. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM36-5GREATER VISCOSITY AND SMALLER ELASTICITY OF CENTRAL ARTERY IN RESISTANCE-TRAINED YOUNG MENKawano, H. et al [Japan]

PP-PM36-67 DAYS ISCHEMIC PRECONDITONING IMPROVES LOCAL AND SYSTEMIC ENDOTHELIAL FUNCTION AND MICROCIRCULATION IN HEALTHY HUMANSJones, H. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM36-7ACUTE RESPONSES OF HEART RATE VARIABILITY AFTER BLOOD FLOW RESTRICTION EXERCISEChacon-Mikahil, M.P. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM36-8EFFECTS OF ENDURANCE TRAINING ON THE INTERNAL CAROTID AND VERTEBRAL ARTERY BLOOD FLOW RESPONSES TO GRADED DYNAMIC EXERCISEYoneya, M. et al [Japan]

PP-PM36-9ACUTE CARDIOVASCULAR RESPONSES TO RESISTANCE AND AEROBIC BLOOD-FLOW RESTRICTION EXERCISEWarmington, S.A. et al [Australia]

PP-PM36-10BRIEF CYCLING EXERCISE DOES NOT ALTER THE COMPLIANCE OF SUPERFICIAL AND DEEP VEINS IN RESTING UPPER ARMOoue, A. et al [Japan]

PP-PM36-11BLOOD FLOW RESTRICTED LOW-LOAD RESISTANCE EXERCISE INDUCES TYPE 1 FIBRE SPECIFIC CHANGES IN HEAT SHOCK PROTEINS AND GLYCOGEN CONTENT IN HUMAN SKELETAL MUSCLECumming, K.T. et al [Norway]

PP-PM36-12TEMPORARY IMPACT OF BLOOD DONATION ON PHYSICAL PERFORMANCE AND HAEMATOLOGICAL PARAMETERS IN WOMENStangerup, I. et al [Denmark]

PP-PM36-13EFFECT OF KINESIOLOGY TAPE ON FOREARM BLOOD FLOWWoodward, K.A. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM36-14EFFECT OF BLOOD FLOW RESTRICTION TIMING IN ENHANCING INTRAMUSCULAR METABOLIC STRESS DURING RESISTANCE EXERCISEOkita, K. et al [Japan]

PP-PM36-15BETA-ALANINE IMPROVES JUMP PERFORMANCE AND AFFECTS ENERGY METABOLISM DURING HIGH INTENSITY EXERCISE IN JUNIOR ALPINE SKIERSVogt, M. et al [Switzerland]

PP-PM41 Physiology [PH] 8LECTURE ROOM: AULA MAGNA 1Chair(s):Willems, M. [United Kingdom]

Posthumus, M. [South Africa]

PP-PM41-1THE SAME EQUATION CAN BE USED FOR BOTH SEXES TO PREDICT RESTING ENERGY EXPENDITURE IN JAPANESE ATHLETESMurata, H. et al [Japan]

PP-PM41-2INFLUENCE OF REGULAR TRAINING ON RESPIRATORY SYSTEM ADAPTATION Mitic, N. et al [Serbia]

PP-PM41-3YOGA PRACTICE HAS MINOR INFLUENCE ON RESPIRATORY FUNCTION AT REST IN MEN AND WOMEN Zaicenkoviene, K. et al [Lithuania]

PP-PM41-4PEAK VO2 IN YOUNG SWIMMERS DURING A TREADMILL INCREMENTAL TEST UNTIL EXHAUSTIONRodrigues Ferreira, M.A. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM41-5PEAK VO2 AND PEAK POWER OUTPUT IN YOUNG SOCCER PLAYERSRodrigues Ferreira, M.A. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM41-6DIVING RESPONSE IN ELITE DIVERS AFTER A ONE-WEEK DIET AND OVERNIGHT FASTINGMarongiu, E. et al [Italy]

PP-PM41-7CARDIORESPIRATORY RESPONSES IN EXHAUSTIVE TANDEM-BICYCLE ERGOMETER EXERCISEOnodera, S. et al [Japan]

PP-PM41-8THE COMPARISON OF ACUTE RESPONSE OF LUNG FUNCTION INDICES TO AEROBIC AND ANAEROBIC EXERCISES IN AIR POLLUTIONAlibakhshi, E. et al [Spain]

PP-PM41-9HIGHER CARDIORESPIRATORY FITNESS ATTENUATES ARTERIAL STIFFENING ASSOCIATED WITH THE ESTROGEN RECEPTOR-BETA POLYMORPHISM IN

HEALTHY WOMENHayashi, K. et al [Japan]

PP-PM41-10ASSESSMENT OF HEART RATE, PULMONARY AND MUSCULAR V’O2-KINETICS OF UPPER AND LOWER BODY EXERCISE DURING DYNAMIC MODERATE WORK RATE CHANGESDrescher, U. et al [Germany]

PP-PM41-11SYMMETRIC CARDIOVASCULAR DYNAMICS GENERATE ASYMMETRIC RESPIRATORY V’O2 RESPONSES TO ON- AND OFF-STEP CHANGES IN WORKLOADHoffmann, U. et al [Germany]

PP-PM41-12GROUND’S SLOPE AFFECTS THE VENTILATORY EFFICIENCY IN SKYRUNNERS DURING A RACE SIMULATION AT ALTITUDE Mandolesi, G. et al [Italy]

PP-PM41-13EFFECTS OF VARYING RAMP PROTOCOLS ON PEAK POWER AND MAXIMAL OXYGEN CONSUMPTION: A VALIDATION OF MORTON’S MODELFerretti, G. et al [Italy]

PP-PM41-14A COMPARISON OF THE PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES TO MAXIMAL OXYGEN UPTAKE TESTS ON MOTORISED AND NON-MOTORISED TREADMILLS Evans, W.J. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM41-15AN INNOVATIVE PROCEDURE FOR THE ANALYSIS OF V’O2 KINETICS WITHOUT DATA PRE-TREATMENTBringard, A. [Switzerland]

PP-PM47 Physiology [PH] 14LECTURE ROOM: AULA MAGNA 2Chair(s):Kalliokoski, K. [Finland]Blazevich, A. [Australia]


Mini Orals

ini Orals14:00 - 15:00Friday, June 28th, 2013

PP-PM47-1PHYSIOLOGICAL ADAPTATIONS OF AN 8-WEEK RECREATIONAL SOCCER PRACTICE AND RUNNING TRAINING IN UNTRAINED WOMENOrtiz, J.G. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM47-2LACTATE TURN POINTS, CRITICAL LACTATE CLEARANCE AND CONSTANT LOAD CYCLE ERGOMETER EXERCISE Hofmann, P. et al [Austria]

PP-PM47-3IS THERE A RELATION BETWEEN CHANGES IN TRAINING PERFORMANCE AND AEROBIC OR ANAEROBIC CAPACITY DURING TWO-WEEK HIGH-INTENSITY INTERVAL TRAINING?Koivumäki, M. et al [Finland]

PP-PM47-4EXHAUSTIVE CYCLING EXERCISE TERMINATES EARLIER FOLLOWING PRIOR UPPER BODY EXERCISE DESPITE LESS QUADRICEPS MUSCLE FATIGUEJohnson, M. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM47-5EFFECTS OF TWO CYCLING LEG EXERCISES ON MAXIMAL <ANAEROBIC> POWER: COMPARISON BETWEEN THE WINGATE AND THE FORCE-VELOCITY TESTSJaafar, H. et al [France]

PP-PM47-6DOES MAXIMAL POWER OUTPUT ON A CYCLE ERGOMETRE DEPEND ON RATE OF FORCE DEVELOPMENT AND MUSCULO-TENDINOUS STIFFNESS OF THE PLANTAR ANKLE FLEXOR MUSCLES?Rouis, M. et al [France]

PP-PM47-7SPECIFICS OF MUSCLE ELECTRIC ACTIVITY DURING ARCHERY SHOOTINGBuchatskaya, I.N. et al [Russia]

PP-PM47-8BLOOD LACTATE AFTER COMPETITIVE FREE DIVING AND SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING EVENTSRodríguez-Zamora, L. et al [Spain]

PP-PM47-9SHORT-TERM EFFECTS OF DIFFERENT HIGH-INTENSITY INTERVAL EXERCISE PROTOCOLS IN ADULTSWiewelhove, T. et al [Germany]

PP-PM47-10MENSTRUAL CYCLE PHASES EFFECTS ON ANAEROBIC POWER AND REACTION TIMESAras, D. et al [Turkey]

PP-PM47-11BETA-ALANINE SUPPLEMENTATION AFFECTS SUPRAMAXIMAL EXERCISE METABOLISM BUT NOT INTERVAL TRAINING EFFECTIVENESSGross, M. [Switzerland]

PP-PM47-12MAXIMAL MEAN POWER OF TRACK AND ROAD SPRINT CYCLISTS DURING WORLD CLASS RACESMenaspà, P. et al [Australia]

PP-PM55 Rehabilitation [RE] 2LECTURE ROOM: AULA MAGNA 3Chair(s):Mackey, A. [Denmark]Verdijk, L. [Netherlands]

PP-PM55-1RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ILLNESS-SPECIFIC SELF-EFFICACY, DEPRESSION AND THE LEVEL OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY OF COPD- PATIENTS Müller, K. et al [Germany]

PP-PM55-2BENEFITS OF EXERCISE IN SELF IMPROVEMENT IN ELDERLY PATIENTS WITH CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASES Simeao, A. [Portugal]

PP-PM55-3THE IMPORTANCE OF VO2MAX, WORK EFFICIENCY & ANAEROBIC ENERGY TURNOVER IN TRAINING-INDUCED INCREASE IN EXERCISE CAPACITY AMONG CARDIO PATIENTSMikkelsen, A.L. et al [Denmark]

PP-PM55-4THE EFFECT OF ENDURANCE TRAINING IN A GROUP OF CARDIAC PATIENTS ALSO PERFORMING STRENGTH TRAINING.Sveen, O. et al [Norway]

PP-PM55-5THE EFFECT OF STRENGTH TRAINING IN A GROUP OF CARDIAC PATIENTS ALSO PERFORMING ENDURANCE TRAINING.Hanssen, K. [Norway]

PP-PM55-6EFFECT OF WATER IMMERSION IN PATIENTS WITH STABLE CARDIAC DISEASESaito, K. et al [Japan]

PP-PM55-7BLOOD FLOW RESTRICTED TRAINING IMPROVES MUSCLE POWER AND GAIT SPEED IN A 74 YEAR-OLD MALE WITH SPORADIC INCLUSION BODY MYOSITIS: A CASE REPORTJørgensen, A.N. et al [Denmark]

PP-PM55-8HIGH INTENSITY INTERVAL TRAINING <HIIT> IN CARDIOVASCULAR REHABILITATIONNebel, R. [Germany]

PP-PM55-9EVALUATION OF THE EFFECTS OF AN AEROBIC EXERCISE PROGRAM ON QUALITY OF LIFE AND CREATINE KINASE IN PATIENT WITH MCARDLE`S DISEASE: A CASE REPORT Crege, D. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM55-10ACTUAL TEMPERATURE DURING AND THERMAL RESPONSE AFTER WHOLE-BODY CRYOTHERAPY IN CRYO-CABINFonda, B. et al [Slovenia]

PP-PM59 Sports Medicine [SM] 3LECTURE ROOM: AULA MAGNA 4Chair(s):González-Alonso, J. [United Kingdom]

Klissouras , V. [Greece]

PP-PM59-1SOMATOTYPING OF THE SWISS JUNIOR AND ELITE NATIONAL JUDO TEAM - A DESCRIPTIVE STUDYClijsen, R. et al [Switzerland]

PP-PM59-2SPORT SPECIFIC ADAPTATIONS IN THE SHOULDER IN ADOLESCENT ELITE HANDBALL PLAYERS. A RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIALAsker, M. et al [Sweden]

PP-PM59-3AWARENESS OF GENITAL EXAMINATION IN MALE ELITE SOCCER PLAYERSMónaco, M. et al [Spain]

PP-PM59-4WAIST CIRCUMFERENCE IS A BETTER PREDICTOR OF MOTOR ABILITY IN KINDERGARTNERS THAN BMIHoffmann, S. et al [Germany]

PP-PM59-5BASKETBALL TRAINING EFFECTS ON GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF YOUNG GIRLSAntic, T. et al [Serbia]

PP-PM59-6IMPACT OF CERTAIN MUSCLE GROUPS FUNCTIONAL STATE ON THE YOUNG BASKETBALL PLAYERS EFFECTIVENESSMekhdieva, K. et al [Russia]

PP-PM59-7OSTEOGENIC EFFECT IN PRE-PUBERTAL ATHLETES PRACTICING DIFFERENT IMPACT-LOADING SPORTSCavedon, V. et al [Italy]

PP-PM59-8VARIABLE PARAMETERS OF BODY COMPOSITION OF YOUNG HOCKEY PLAYERSRylova, N. et al [Russia]

PP-PM59-9ANTHROPOMETRY, MATURITY AND PERFORMANCE IN YOUNG SOCCER PLAYERS DIVIDED IN AGE-QUARTILESGil, S.M. et al [Spain]

PP-PM59-10FLUID INTAKE AND SWEAT RATE OF YOUNG ELITE BASKETBALL PLAYERSVukasinovic Vesic, M. et al [Serbia]

PP-PM59-11BENEFICIAL EFFECTS OF EXERCISE TRAINING IN CHILDHOOD-ONSET SYSTEMIC LUPUS ERYTHEMATOSUSRoschel, H. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM59-12ACL INJURY RISK IN FEMALE BASKETBALL PLAYERS DURING MATURATIONOtsuki, R. et al [Japan]

PP-PM59-13EFFECTS OF ROPE JUMPING ON PHYSICAL FITNESS IN CHILDREN WITH ADHDLin, W.S. et al [Taiwan]

PP-PM65 Sports Medicine [SM] 9LECTURE ROOM: AULA MAGNA 5Chair(s):Scherr, J. [Germany]Verhagen, E. [Netherlands]

PP-PM65-1DIPLOMA IN MOUNTAIN MEDICINE PROGRAM IN JAPANNatsui, H. et al [Japan]

PP-PM65-2ESTABLISHING SPORT PSYCHOLOGY TRAINING WITHIN ATHLETIC TRAINING CURRICULASchoen, C. et al [United States]

PP-PM65-3RISK FACTORS FOR SPORTS CONCUSSION: A SYSTEMATIC REVIEWMc Fie, S. et al [South Africa]

PP-PM65-4EFFECT OF 1-YEAR RUGBY TRAINING AND PARTICIPATION IN MATCHES ON THE SCORES OF THE CONCUSSION ASSESSMENT TOOLOtomo, M. et al [Japan]

PP-PM65-5DIURNAL PROFILES OF PEDOMETER-DETERMINED PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IN OLDER PRIMARY HEALTH CARE PATIENTSBloch, A. et al [Germany]

PP-PM65-6TIME OF DAY, ENVIRONMENT LUMINOSITY AND PHYSICAL EXERCISE ON INFLAMMATORY PARAMETERS OF SWIMMING RATSBeck, W. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM65-7EFFECTS OF LOW-INTENSITY PULSED ULTRASOUND EXPOSURE ON SKELETAL MUSCLE REGENERATION AFTER CARDIOTOXIN-INDUCED DAMAGE IN THE MOUSE MODEL.Sakamoto, M. et al [Japan]

PP-PM65-8DIFFERENTIAL SENSORI-MOTOR MODULATIONS ON THE LOAD COMPLIANCE DURING MAINTAINING CONSTANT FINGER FORCE OR POSITIONKirimoto, H. et al [Japan]

PP-PM65-9STATIC AND DYNAMIC POSTURAL CONTROL IN ANKLE SPRAIN COPERSSteib, S. et al [Germany]

PP-PM65-10EFFECTS OF NORDIC HAMSTRING EXERCISE ON THE HAMSTRING MUSCLE ATROPHY AND WEAKNESS AFTER ANTERIOR CRUCIATE LIGAMENT RECONSTRUCTION Nomura, Y. et al [Japan]

PP-PM65-11EFFECTS OF DIFFERENT TRAINING PROGRAMMES <AEROBIC, RESISTANCE, COMBINED> ON ANTHROPOMETRIC OUTCOMES AND BLOOD LIPIDS IN OVERWEIGHT/OBESE SUBJECTS: A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW AND META-ANALYSISSchwingshackl, L. et al [Austria]

PP-PM65-12INTERMITTENT HYPOBARIC HYPOXIA AND ELECTRICAL MUSCLE STIMULATION INFLUENCE IN CIRCULATING


Mini Oral Sessions

MiMini Orals iPROGENITOR CELLS LIBERATION IN PATIENTS WHO SUFFERED A TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURYConde, L. et al [Spain]

PP-PM18 Health and Fitness [HF] 12LECTURE ROOM: AULA 1Chair(s):Miyashita, M. [Japan]Vainoras, A. [Lithuania]

PP-PM18-1EFFECTS OF WEIGHT LOSS ON THE DYNAMICAL MARKS OF CENTRE OF GRAVITY IN DIFFERENT BMI, BODY FAT PERCENTAGE AND WAIST HIP RATIO CATEGORIESSzablics, P. et al [Hungary]

PP-PM18-2EFFECT OF 24-WEEKS OF BIODENSITY TRAINING ON BONE MINERAL DENSITY AND LEAN MUSCLE QUANTITY AND STRENGTH IN HEALTHY AND OSTEO-PENIC/-POROTIC ADULTSRockey, S. et al [United States]

PP-PM18-3EFFECTS OF A 3-MONTHS VIGOROUS PHYSICAL ACTIVITY <VPA> INTERVENTION ON EATING BEHAVIOR AND BODY COMPOSITION IN OBESE ADOLESCENTSMartin-Garcia, M. et al [Spain]

PP-PM18-4BODY COMPOSITION IN TENNIS PLAYERS AND MAXIMAL OXYGEN INTAKE: A LONGITUDINAL STUDY WITH CHILDREN.Rey López, J.P. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM18-5BODY COMPOSITION CHANGES AFTER 4 MONTHS OF HIGH-INTENSITY AEROBIC INTERVAL TRAINING IN METABOLIC SYNDROME PATIENTS.Cruces, C. et al [Spain]

PP-PM18-6VALIDITY OF SELF-REPORTED ANTHROPOMETRIC VALUES USED

TO ASSESS BODY MASS INDEX IN PHYSICALLY ACTIVE ADULTSTheodoropoulou, E. et al [Greece]

PP-PM18-7ASSOCIATION OF FEMORAL NECK BONE MINERAL DENSITY WITH BODY COMPOSITION AND GRIP STRENGTHTachiki, T. et al [Japan]

PP-PM18-8RELATIONSHIPS AMONG BODY MASS INDEX, BODY IMAGE AND PHYSICAL PERFORMANCE IN ITALIAN ADOLESCENTSSpiga, F. et al [Italy]

PP-PM18-9SECULAR TREND IN ANTHROPOMETRIC MEASUREMENTS OF ATHLETES SPECIALIZING IN SPEED SKATINGGodina, E. et al [Russia]

PP-PM18-10DOES BODY MASS INDEX AFFECT ARREST TECHNIQUE PERFORMANCE ON NORWEGIAN POLICE UNIVERSETY COLLEGE STUDENTS?Jenssen, O. et al [Norway]

PP-PM18-11RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PRACTICE, BODY COMPOSITION AND PERFORMANCE IN MALE UNDERGRADUATE TRIATHLETESElvira, L. et al [Spain]

PP-PM18-12PHYSICAL PERFORMANCE IN YOUNG MEN AT SWISS ARMY RECRUITMENT 2006 TO 2012Wyss, T. et al [Switzerland]

PP-PM09 Health and Fitness [HF] 3LECTURE ROOM: AULA 2Chair(s):Stathi, A. [United Kingdom]Porta, J. [Spain]

PP-PM09-1EFFECTS OF SOCIAL OCCUPATIONS IN EXERCISE REHABILITATION RESPONSES

OF FRENCH ELDERLYLeprêtre, P.M. et al [France]

PP-PM09-2WAIST CIRCUMFERENCE AND GRIP STRENGTH ARE MORE STABLE AT 6, 8 AND 10 YEARS OF OBSERVATIONMatsudo, S.M.M. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM09-3WALKING TIME AS A KEY FACTOR FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF PHYSICAL FITNESS IN NON-INSTITUTIONALIZED ELDERLY PEOPLEGómez-Cabello, A. et al [Spain]

PP-PM09-4RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PHYSICAL FITNESS AND PARTICIPATION IN SOCIAL ACTIVITIES IN JAPANESE COMMUNITY-DWELLING OLDER PEOPLE.Haeuchi, Y. et al [Japan]

PP-PM09-5LET’S DANCE:A PROGRAM FOR OLDER ADULTS USING LIVE MUSIC TO ENHANCE MOBILITY AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY Le Navenec, C. et al [Canada]

PP-PM09-6PROMOTING FUNCTIONAL FITNESS PROGRAMS FOR THE ELDERLY FOR AN ACTIVE AGEINGHonório, S. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM09-7THE STRENGTH IN MIDDLE-AGED ADULT WOMEN PRACTITIONERS OF DIFFERENT PHYSICAL EXERCISE PROGRAMSAraujo, P. et al [Spain]

PP-PM09-8EFFECTS OF A PHYSICAL EXERCISE PROGRAM IN THE FUNCTIONAL FITNESS AND BODY COMPOSITION OF AN ELDERLY POPULATIONMartins, A. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM09-9INBODY 720 COMPARED TO DEXA FOR THE ASSESSMENT OF BONE MINERAL CONTENT, FAT%, FAT MASS, FAT FREE MASS, AND LEAN BODY MASS IN ELDERLY MENLohne-Seiler, H. et al [Norway]

PP-PM09-10DOES FITNESS LEVEL INFLUENCE URINARY INCONTINENCE <UI> AND SLEEP QUALITY <SQ> IN AGED WOMEN?Moreno-Vecino, B. et al [Spain]

PP-PM09-11MAXIMAL FAT OXIDATION IN TRAINED YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MALE TRIATHLETES DURING RUNNING AND CYCLINGBeck, T.N. et al [Denmark]

PP-PM02 Adapted Physical Activity [AP] 2LECTURE ROOM: AULA 3Chair(s):Guerra, M. [Spain]van Mechelen , W. [Netherlands]

PP-PM02-1EFFECTS OF MOTOR PLAY INTERVENTION ON PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IN JAPANESE PRESCHOOL-AGED CHILDREN AND THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE EFFECTS AND MOTOR ABILITYIkeda, T. et al [Japan]

PP-PM02-2COMPARISON OF SUMMER AND WINTER PHYSICAL ACTIVITY OF SENIOR CITIZENS IN THE REYKJAVIK CAPITAL AREAOskarsdottir, N. et al [Iceland]

PP-PM02-3ANALISIS OF VARIATIONS IN CENTRE OF PRESSURE IN STANDING POSITION IN YOUNG SUBJECTS WITH DOWN SYNDROME AFTER A DANCE TRAINING PROGRAMMEMassó, N. et al [Spain]

PP-PM02-4EFFECT OF TWO ENDURANCE TRAINING METHODS ON PHOSPHOCREATINE KINETICS IN CHILDRENSlopianka, M. et al [Germany]

PP-PM02-5INDIRECT ASSESSMENT OF AEROBIC CAPACITY OF OBESE ADOLESCENTS: INTEREST OF A SHORT INTERMITTENT,

PROGRESSIVE AND MAXIMAL RUNNING TEST.Rey, O. et al [France]

PP-PM02-6THE EFFECT OF WII FIT® BALANCE GAME ON THE BALANCE ABILITY OF CHILDREN WITH HEARING IMPAIRMENTHsu, T.Y. et al [Taiwan]

PP-PM02-7EFFECTS OF A SPECIFIC FLEXIBILITY TRAINING PROGRAM ON SPINAL RANGE OF MOTION IN OLDER WOMEN Battaglia, G. et al [Italy]

PP-PM02-8MAY BE ASSESSED THE INDEPENDENCE IN SENIORS WITH HELP OF BODY COMPOSITION?Bunc, V. et al [Czech Republic]

PP-PM02-9TWO WEEKS OF ONE LEG IMMOBILISATION DECREASES HDL CHOLESTEROL IN YOUNG AND ELDERLY HEALTHY MENNoerregaard, J. et al [Denmark]

PP-PM02-10ASSOCIATION OF BRAIN ANATOMY WITH PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IN OLDER ICELANDERSArnardottir, N. et al [Iceland]

PP-PM24 Neuromuscular Physiology [PH] 2LECTURE ROOM: AULA 4Chair(s):Nosaka, K. [Australia]Leukel, C. [Germany]

PP-PM24-1ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS OF DIFFERENT MOVEMENT PARAMETERS DURING A COMPLEX SENSORIMOTOR TASKHülsdünker, T. et al [Germany]

PP-PM24-2COMPARISON OF LOWER LIMBS TORQUE PRODUCTION IN PARKINSON DISEASEVieira, A. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM24-3EFFECT OF A 103-KM MOUNTAIN TRAIL-RUNNING RACE ON CORTICOSPINAL VOLUNTARY ACTIVATION AND EXCITABILITYTemesi, J. et al [France]

PP-PM24-4ACTION DIRECTION OF MUSCLES DURING MULTI-DIRECTIONAL ACTIVITIES IN 3-DIMENSIONAL FORCE SPACEHagio, S. et al [Japan]

PP-PM24-5POTENTIATION OF ELECTROMYOGRAPHIC ACTIVITIES OF THE PLANTAR FLEXOR BY ANTAGONIST CONDITIONING CONTRACTION AND JUMPKamimura, T. et al [Japan]

PP-PM24-6PREFRONTAL CORTEX OXYGENATION AND ELECTROCORTICAL ACTIVITY DURING INCREMENTAL BICYCLE EXERCISEAbeln, V. et al [Germany]

PP-PM24-7SPECIFIC FEATURES OF EXCITABILITY OF CENTRAL AND PERIPHERIC PARTS OF NEUROMUSCULAR SYSTEMS OF ATHLETES IN THE TRAINING CYCLEMikhailova, E. [Russia]

PP-PM24-8ESTABLISHING CRITICAL TORQUE DURING AN INCREMENTAL TEST OF INTERMITTENT ISOMETRIC KNEE EXTENSIONSde Ruiter, C.J. et al [Netherlands]

PP-PM24-9INTERACTION OF CENTRAL AND PERIPHERAL FACTORS DURING REPEATED SPRINTS AT DIFFERENT LEVELS OF ARTERIAL SATURATIONBillaut, F. et al [Canada]

PP-PM24-10EFFECTS OF FINGERTIP LIGHT TOUCH ON HUMAN WALKING ON THE GROUNDKimura, T. et al [Japan]


Mini Orals


PP-PM24-11UNILATERAL LEG PRESS FATIGUE INFLUENCES INTRACORTICAL EXCITABILITY IN NONEXERCISED HAND MUSCLESTakahashi, K. et al [Japan]

PP-PM24-12EFFECT OF PRESSURE INTENSITY OF GRADUATED ELASTIC COMPRESSION TIGHT ON MUSCLE FATIGUE DURING RUNNINGMiyamoto, N. et al [Japan]

PP-PM69 Training and Testing [TT] 4LECTURE ROOM: AULA INFORMÀTICA 1Chair(s):Bishop, D. [Australia]Wagner, H. [Austria]

PP-PM69-1TRAINING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF TORQUE, POWER AND ACCELERATION IN MEN AND WOMEN BASED ON MULTIVARIATE STRUCTURAL EQUATION MODELSHeazlewood, I. et al [Australia]

PP-PM69-2THE ISAFA AEROBIC FITNESS TEST. A TRIAL INTO THE VALIDATION OF A CARDIO-RESPIRATORY ENDURANCE TEST FOR FOOTBALL PLAYERSJemni, M. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM69-3STAR EXCURSION BALANCE TEST AND SINGLE-LEG DROP JUMP TEST FOR THE ANALYSIS OF DYNAMIC STABILITY: WHAT IS THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THEM?Borao, O. et al [Spain]

PP-PM69-4VO2 PEAK MESURED DURING 200 M IS NOT DIFERENT FROM THAT CALCULATED WITH A NEW MODEL AFTER A 200-M MAXIMAL SWIMChaverri, D. et al [Spain]

PP-PM69-5VALIDITY OF PEAK V’O2 AFTER A MAXIMAL 400-M FREE SWIMMING TEST USING A NEW MODEL BASED ON POST-EXERCISE MEASUREMENTS AND HEART RATE KINETICSChaverri, D. et al [Spain]

PP-PM69-6THE EFFECTS OF A SINGLE INTAKE OF POLYPHENOLS EXTRACTS® ON EXERCISE ENDURANCE AND RECOVERY IN HEALTHY SUBJECTS: A CONTROLLED, RANDOMIZED, CROSS-OVER, DOUBLE-BLIND STUDY VERSUS PLACEBODeley, G. et al [France]

PP-PM69-7HANDBALL GOALKEEPER TRAINING FOR COMPETITION AND FOR SHOOTING ANTICIPATIONSá, P. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM69-8RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN BALANCE MEASURES AND PERFORMANCE OUTCOMES IN YOUTH AND ADULT TEAM ATHLETESZech, A. et al [Germany]

PP-PM69-9DEVICE-BASED CONTROL FOR ON-WATER TRAINING AND ROWING RACES Schaffert, N. et al [Germany]

PP-PM69-10RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MAXIMAL ISOMETRIC STRENGTH IN UPPER AND LOWER LIMBS AND BALL VELOCITY IN THE TENNIS SERVEBaiget, E. et al [Spain]

PP-PM69-11RELATION BETWEEN METABOLIC AND PSYCHOLOGICAL RESPONSES AS A SIMPLE METHOD TO DETERMINE THE LEVEL OF EFFORT IN HIGH INTENSITY EXERCISESGaldeano Llinares, P. et al [Spain]

PP-PM69-12EFFECTS OF SIX WEEKS OF MEDICINE BALL TRAINING ON THROWING VELOCITY, PRECISION AND SHOULDER ISOKINETIC STRENGTH IN FEMALE

HANDBALL PLAYERSRaeder, C. et al [Germany]

PP-PM69-13ANALYSIS AND COMPARISON OF LACTATE AND ANAEROBIC THRESHOLDS OF PROFESSIONAL AND ELITE CYCLISTS IN A 20-WEEK PERIODGarcia, I. et al [Spain]

PP-PM69-14THE ACUTE EFFECT OF WHOLE BODY VIBRATION ON REPEATED SHUTTLE-RUNNING IN YOUNG SOCCER PLAYERSPadulo, J. et al [Italy]

PP-PM75 Training and Testing [TT] 10LECTURE ROOM: AULA RÍTMICAChair(s):Roelands, B. [Belgium]Kilding, A. [New Zealand]

PP-PM75-1EFFECTS OF HEAVY STRENGTH TRAINING ON UPPER-BODY STRENGTH, POWER AND SPRINT PERFORMANCE IN ICE SLEDGE HOCKEYSandbakk, Ø. et al [Norway]

PP-PM75-2A NEW WAY TO QUANTIFY TRAINING LOAD IN SPORT: THE “Z-INDEX”Zabala, M. et al [Spain]

PP-PM75-3EFFECTS OF RESISTED SLED TOWING ON ACCELERATION SPRINT KINEMATIC IN SOCCER PLAYERS. A PILOT STUDYCánovas, J.F. et al [Spain]

PP-PM75-4RESULT OF AN INDIVIDUALIZED CYCLING TRAINING PROGRAM THROUGH POWER METERSFernández-Montilla, J.A. et al [Spain]

PP-PM75-5THE EFFECT OF DIFFERENT WARM-UP PROTOCOLS ON PAP IN SPRINTERS – A PILOT STUDYGonzalez Hernandez, J. et al [Spain]

PP-PM75-6ACUTE EFFECTS OF STATIC STRETCHING ON PLANTAR FLEXORS MUSCULAR AND TENDINOUS STIFFNESSBabault, N. et al [France]

PP-PM75-7EFFECT OF SPEED TRAINING IN YOUTH SOCCER PLAYERSMathisen, G. [Norway]

PP-PM75-8TRAINING EFFECT ON ROS PRODUCTION PROFILE IN MASTER SWIMMERS DETERMINED BY ELECTRON PARAMAGNETIC RESONANCE <EPR> Mrakic-Sposta, S. et al [Italy]

PP-PM75-9PHYSICAL PERFORMANCE AND MORPHOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF YOUNG ATHLETES IN THE STATE OF PARANÁ – BRAZIL.Dourado, A.C. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM75-10INDICATORS IN LENGTH OF THE LOWER LIMBS, BODY COMPOSITION AND RELATIONSHIP WITH NEUROMUSCULAR PERFORMANCE IN UNDER 15 SOCCER PLAYERSFranciscon, C.A. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM81 Training and Testing [TT] 16LECTURE ROOM: AULA ESPORTIVA 1Chair(s):Cortis, C. [Italy]Ritzmann, R. [Germany]

PP-PM81-1EFFECTS OF MATURATION AND BODY MASS ON MATCH RUNNING PERFORMANCE IN HIGHLY-TRAINED UNDER 15 SOCCER PLAYERSBuchheit, M. et al [Qatar]

PP-PM81-2THE COMBINATION OF PLYOMETRIC AND BALANCE TRAINING IMPROVES SPRINT AND SHUTTLE RUN PERFORMANCES TO A GREATER DEGREE THAN PLYOMETRIC-

ONLY TRAINING WITH CHILDRENChaouachi, A. et al [Tunisia]

PP-PM81-3LOW- AND HIGH-VOLUME STRENGTH TRAINING INDUCES SIMILAR NEUROMUSCULAR ADAPTATION AND IMPROVEMENT ON MUSCLE QUALITY IN ELDERLY WOMEN.Pinto, R.S. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM81-4MECHANICAL DETERMINANTS OF ACCELERATION AND MAXIMAL SPRINTING SPEED IN HIGHLY TRAINED YOUNG SOCCER PLAYERSBuchheit, M. et al [Qatar]

PP-PM81-5JUNIOR SUCCESS – THE <ONLY> WAY TO THE TOP?Hoffmann, A. et al [Germany]

PP-PM81-6TECHNICAL-TACTICAL PERFORMANCE OF SUB-13 FUTSAL PLAYERS: TRAINING GAME X OFFICIAL GAMEMilistetd, M. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM81-7REVISITING CRITICAL POWER MODELTsai, M. et al [Canada]

PP-PM81-8COMPARISON OF THE SPIKE VELOCITY BETWEEN DIFFERENT GROUPS OF VOLLEYBALL PLAYERS Đurković, T. et al [Croatia]

PP-PM81-9MAXIMAL AEROBIC CAPACITY IN THE WINTER OLYMPIC ENDURANCE DISCIPLINES: CURRENT OLYMPIC MEDAL BENCHMARKSTønnessen, E. et al [Norway]

PP-BN03 Biomechanics [BM] 3LECTURE ROOM: AULA ESPORTIVA 2Chair(s):Linnamo, V. [Finland]Seminati, E. [Italy]

PP-BN03-1THE USE OF SOFTBALLS AS TEACHING METHOD OF TENNISDorst, L.M. et al [Brazil]

PP-BN03-2TEMPORAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE EMG PATTERNS DURING CYCLING USING DIFFERENT ANGLE SCALE NORMALIZATION METHODSFonda, B. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-BN03-3COMPARISON OF MORPHOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF HIGH-RANK FEMALE JUDOKAS OF VARIOUS WEIGHT CLASSESElipkhanov, S. et al [Russia]

PP-BN03-4KETTLEBELL SNATCH TRAJECTORY OF ELITE LEVEL KETTLEBELL SPORT ATHLETES Ross, J. et al [Australia]

PP-BN03-5A NOVEL PROTOCOL FOR ASSESSING SKATING PERFORMANCE IN ICE HOCKEYKendall, M. et al [Canada]

PP-BN03-6TRUNK MUSCLE ACTIVITY AND BODY ALIGNMENT DURING A HANDSTAND POSTUREOkubo, Y. et al [Japan]

PP-BN03-7NEURO-MECHANICAL RESPONSES TO A 4-WEEK NORDIC HAMSTRING EXERCISE TRAINING PROGRAMMEDitroilo, M. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-BN03-8THE EFFECT OF HOLDING A LACROSSE STICK AND ANTERIOR CRUCIATE LIGAMENT INJURY ON THE LATERAL TRUNK ROTATION DURING CUTTING MOVEMENTTakebayashi, Y. [Japan]

PP-BN03-9THE EFFECT OF INSTRUCTION ON THE NON-THROWING ARM ON THE 3D ARTHROKINEMATICS OF TRUNK AND UPPER LIMB IN A TEAM HANDBALL


Mini Oral Sessions

MiMini Orals iPENALTY THROW. Serrien, B. et al [Belgium]

PP-BN03-10DETERMINATION OF THE FRICTION COEFFICIENT OF CROSS COUNTRY SKIS ON A NOVEL LINEAR TRIBOMETERHasler, M. et al [Austria]

PP-BN03-11BALL-FOOT INTERACTION IN IMPACT PHASE OF KNUCKLE SHOTHong, S. et al [Japan]

PP-BN03-12BIOMECHANICAL PARAMETERS OF VERTICAL JUMPS IN VOLLEYBALL AND BEACH VOLLEYBALL PLAYERS: COMPERATIVE ANALYSISMichalski, R. et al [Poland]

PP-BN03-13BETWEEN DECEPTION AND VERIDICALITY: A PRINCIPAL COMPONENT ANALYSIS ON BASKETBALL PASSESPeng, S.E. et al [Taiwan]

PP-BN03-14RELATIONS BETWEEN GROUND REACTION FORCES AND THROWING PERFORMANCE IN EXPERIENCED AND NOVICE HANDBALL PLAYERS Boudolos, K. et al [Greece]

PP-BN03-15TREADMILL VS OVERGROUND RUNNING. INFLUENCE OF THE EXHAUSTIVE RUNNING ON PLANTAR PRESSURELucas-Cuevas, A.G. et al [Spain]

PP-BN06 Biomechanics [BM] 6LECTURE ROOM: AULA PP1Chair(s):Schwameder, H. [Austria]Aranda-Garcia, S. [Spain]

PP-BN06-1EFFECT OF CUSTOM-MADE AND PREFABRICATED INSOLES ON PLANTAR PRESSURE AND KINEMATIC PARAMERTERS DURING RUNNINGLucas-Cuevas, A.G. et al [Spain]

PP-BN06-2THE LUMBAR SPINE HAS AN INTRINSIC SHAPE THAT IS MAINTAINED THROUGHOUT FLEXION AND EXTENSIONPavlova, A.V. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-BN06-3START-UP TIME AND GAIT SPEED OF OLDER ADULTS DURING LOADED WALKINGKong, P. et al [Singapore]

PP-BN06-4EFFECTS OF STABILITY DEMAND ON THE POSTURAL CONTROL OF CHRONIC LOW BACK PAIN PATIENTSGarcia-Gil, M. et al [Spain]

PP-BN06-5GAIT ANALYSIS BASED ON A SINGLE INERTIAL SENSOR: RELIABILITY OF GAIT PARAMETERSHamacher, D. et al [Germany]

PP-BN06-6JOINT COUPLING IN GAIT WITH ACTIVE SUPINATION OR PRONATION OF THE HINDFOOTVareka, I. et al [Czech Republic]

PP-BN06-7HOW DO NORMAL PEOPLE WALK: INVESTIGATING NORMAL GAIT USING A FORCE APPLIED TREADMILL ON FLAT SURFACES Jessel, A. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-BN06-8THE INFLUENCE OF GAIT VELOCITY, GENDER AND AGE ON PLANTAR PRESSURE OF SENIORS UNDER DT CONDITIONSWollesen, B. et al [Germany]

PP-BN06-9DIFFERENCES OF STRIDE CHARACTERISTICS IN BAREFOOT VERSUS SHOD SPRINTING AND ITS RELATIONSHIP WITH REACTIVE LEG STRENGTH IN CHILDRENHasegawa, H. et al [Japan]

PP-BN06-10SUBJECTIVE MONITORING TOOL FOR LOWER LIMB COMFORT AMONG HABITUALLY SHOD RUNNERS DURING A MINIMALIST SHOE TRANSITION PROGRAMMEVenter, R.E. et al [South Africa]

PP-BN06-11THE EFFECT ON BAREFOOT STANDING BALANCE TEST OF WEARING MBT AFTER 8 WEEKS TRAININGYing Fang, L. et al [Taiwan]

PP-BN06-12EVALUATION OF RISK FACTORS FOR ACL INJURY IN HIGH LEVEL MALE FOOTBALL PLAYERSFerrer-Roca, V. et al [Spain]

PP-BN06-13COMPARISON OF GAIT KINEMATICS OF ELDERLY PRACTITIONERS OF EXERCISE, NOT PRACTICING AND NOT-PRACTICING OBESEDorst, L.M. et al [Brazil]

PP-BN11 Coaching [CO] 2LECTURE ROOM: AULA PP2Chair(s):Tessitore, A. [Italy]Stosic, J. [Australia]

PP-BN11-1EVALUATION OF EXERCISE PROGRAM: HIGH INTERVAL AEROBIC TRAINING COMBINED WITH SMALL SIDED GAMESRodríguez-Fernández, A. et al [Spain]

PP-BN11-2THE DIAGNOSIS IN COMBAT SPORTS - THE IDENTIFICATION OF THE BODY WEIGHT PLACEMENT IN AN EXPERIMENTAL SITUATIONLopes, H. et al [Portugal]

PP-BN11-3MONITORING THE EFFECT OF METHODICAL AND DIDACTICAL ACTION ON IMPROVING THE BACKSTROKE SWIMMING TECHNIQUE AT STUDENTS’

EDUCATIONGötz, J.K. et al [Germany]

PP-BN11-4RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN BODY MASS INDEX AND PHYSICAL FITNESS IN YOUNG SWIMMERSKostoulas, I. et al [Greece]

PP-BN11-5RUNNING ECONOMY AND LEG ANTHROPOMETRY OF ELITE KENYAN MIDDLE- AND LONG-DISTANCE RUNNERSMooses, M. et al [Estonia]

PP-BN11-6THE DECISION MAKING COSTS: EFFECTS IN THE HEART RATEFernando, C. et al [Portugal]

PP-BN11-7EXPLORING THE CONSTRAINTS-LED TABLE TENNIS TRAINING PROGRAMChuang, K.L. et al [Taiwan]

PP-BN11-8PROFILE OF TRAINING HABITS OF WORLD CLASS PROFESSIONAL SURFERSMoreira, M. et al [Portugal]

PP-BN11-9EVALUATING THE REBOUND VELOCITY OF SQUASH RACQUETSSharp, G.D. et al [South Africa]

PP-BN11-10A LONGITUDINAL EXAMINATION OF HOW ATHLETES PREPARE, COPE AND REFLECT UPON DEVELOPMENT Algar, L. et al [Ireland]

PP-BN11-11 ANTHROPOMETRY AND PHYSICAL PERFORMANCE IN YOUNG SOCCER PLAYERS ACCORDING TO THEIR MATURITY STATUS AND CHRONOLOGICAL AGEBidaurrazaga, I. et al [Spain]

PP-BN11-12RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ARMS AND LEGS ANAEROBIC POWER IN YOUNG SWIMMERS: EFFECTS OF SEX AND AGEKostoulas, I. et al [Greece]

PP-SH04 Physical Education and Pedagogics [PP] 2LECTURE ROOM: AULA PS1Chair(s):Kirk, D. [United Kingdom]Lorente, E. [Spain]

PP-SH04-1VALUES IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES: DIFFICULTIES FOUNDFreire, E. et al [Brazil]

PP-SH04-2ELEMENTARY SCHOOL STUDENTS’ PERCEPTIONS OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSEAvsar, Z. et al [Turkey]

PP-SH04-315–17 YEARS TEENAGERS THAT ENGAGED AND NOT ENGAGED IN AFTER SCHOOL ACTIVITIES FEATURES OF ANXIENTY Tilindiene, I. [Lithuania]

PP-SH04-4SLEEPING TIME AND STUDENTS’ PHYSICAL ACTIVITY: IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES, SCHOOL SPORTS AND EXTRA-CURRICULAR SPORTS Botelho, G. et al [Portugal]

PP-SH04-5PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND PEER RELATIONSHIPS AT SCHOOL AMONG FINNISH STUDENTS IN GRADES 4–5 AND 7–8Haapala, H. et al [Finland]

PP-SH04-6COMPARATIVE STUDY REGARDING THE ATTITUDE OF PUPILS IN PRIMARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS TOWARD THE EXTRACURRICULAR SPORTS ACTIVITIESStanescu, M. et al [Romania]

PP-SH04-7EDUCATION IN VALUES IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES: ANALYSIS OF A PROJECT FOR THE AUTONOMY OF THE STUDENTSMolina, F.F. et al [Brazil]

PP-SH04-8THE JOINT ACTIVITY IN A TEACHING AND LEARNING SEQUENCE OF RUGBY. A DESCRIPTIVE ANALYSISLópez-Ros, V. et al [Spain]

PP-SH04-9“SPORT FOR ALL” SCHOOL PROGRAMME - A NEW WAY OF ORGANIZING AND PRACTICING CHILDREN’S SPORT?Carlman, P. et al [Sweden]

PP-SH04-10THE SWIMMING FULLY-CLOTHED IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS IN JAPAN Fujiwara, Y. et al [Japan]

PP-SH04-11 DECISION MAKING PROCESSES OF PRIMARY SCHOOL PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHERS TO IMPROVE INCLUSION OF FEMALE IMMIGRANTSNieva Boza, C. et al [Spain]

PP-SH04-12INCLUSIVE PHYSICAL EDUCATION IN SERBIA: CURRENT SITUATION AND PROSPECTSDjordjic, V. et al [Serbia]

PP-SH04-13STRONG AND WEAK POINTS IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION WHEN ATTENDING TO IMMIGRANT STUDENTS: THE TEACHER’S VOICE IN A MULTICULTURAL SCHOOLFlores Aguilar, G. et al [Spain]

PP-SH04-14PE TEACHERS’ PERCEPTIONS ON THE SIGNIFICANCE OF CAPACITIES FOR TEAM AND INDIVIDUAL SPORTS IN 6-8 YEAR OLD HIGH SPORT POTENTIALS Platvoet, S. et al [Netherlands]

PP-SH09 Psychology [PS] 2LECTURE ROOM: AULA PS2Chair(s):Chroni, S. [Greece]Giné-Garriga, M. [Spain]


Mini Orals


PP-SH09-1COMPARING ORGANIZATIONAL INTERVENTIONS TO ENHANCE PERFORMANCE IN ELITE SPORTWagstaff, C.R.D. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-SH09-2RELATIONSHIP OF SPORT PARTICIPATION AND SELF-PERCEIVED ACADEMIC COMPETENCETubić, T. et al [Serbia]

PP-SH09-3UNDERSTANDING INSPIRATION IN SPORT: ATHLETES PERCEPTIONS Dodds, S. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-SH09-4INTERNAL TASKS HIDDEN IN ATHLETIC PERFORMANCE PROBLEMS IN COLLEGE ATHLETES: ANALYSIS BY THE LANDSCAPE MONTAGE TECHNIQUEKatsuhiko, K. et al [Japan]

PP-SH09-5ATHLETES’ JUSTICE PERCEPTIONS OF COACHES’ LEADERSHIP- ANTECEDENTS AND CONSEQUENCESHuang, L.W. et al [Taiwan]

PP-SH09-6STUDENT-ATHLETES’ TIME COMMITMENT TO ATHLETICS AND ACADEMICS: AN EXPLORATARY STUDY IN TAIWANYang, C.H. et al [Taiwan]

PP-SH09-7DEVELOPING AND MAINTAINING PURPOSE IN YOUNG ATHLETESJones, M.I. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-SH09-8A STUDY OF LIFE SKILLS ACQUISITION FOR UNIVERSITY ATHLETESHatta, N. et al [Japan]

PP-SH09-9PSYCHOLOGICAL PREPARATION OF BRAZILIAN GYMNASTS PARTICIPATING IN OLYMPIC GAMES Schiavon, L. et al [Brazil]

PP-SH09-10RHYTHMIC GYMNASTS’ REFLECTIONS ON COPING AND SOCIAL SUPPORT FOLLOWING A MISTAKE AT AN OLYMPIC

GAMES: THE IMMEDIATE AND LONG-TERM AFTERMATHMagnisali, V. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-SH09-11EXAMINING THE DEVELOPMENT ENVIRONMENTS OF ELITE YOUTH SOCCER ACADEMIES IN ENGLAND: THE PLAYERS’ PERSPECTIVEMills, A. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-SH09-12DEVELOPMENT OF A “PERFORMANCE TRANSITION” PROGRAMME FOR OLYMPIC AND PARALYMPIC ATHLETES TO SUPPORT GAMES’ READINESS AND RECOVERY.Moore, P. et al [Ireland]

PP-SH13 Psychology [PS] 6LECTURE ROOM: SALA PROFESSORAT 1Chair(s):Memmert, D. [Germany]

PP-SH13-1EFFECTS OF PROGRESSIVE FATIGUE AND EXPERTISE ON SELF-TALK CONTENT IN RUNNING: AN AMBULATORY ASSESSMENT APPROACHNieuwenhuys, A. et al [Netherlands]

PP-SH13-2EXERCISE-INDUCED FATIGUE CHANGES THE WIDTH AND DIRECTION OF ATTENTION FOCUSAragonés, D. et al [Spain]

PP-SH13-3META-STABLE SPATIO-TEMPORAL DYNAMICS OF TOPOLOGICALLY DEFINED AREAS OF PERCEIVED DISCOMFORT DURING CYCLING AND RUNNING UNTIL VOLITIONAL EXHAUSTIONSlapsinskaite, A. et al [Lithuania]

PP-SH13-4THE FLUCTUATING DYNAMICS OF THE RATING OF PERCEIVED EXERTION CHANGES WITH EXERCISE INTENSITYAragonés, D. et al [Spain]

PP-SH13-5CARDIORESPIRATORY FITNESS IS ASSOCIATED WITH COGNITIVE FLEXIBILITY IN PREADOLESCENT CHILDRENKamijo, K. et al [Japan]

PP-SH13-6DON’T BELIEVE YOUR EYES! THE IMPACT OF VISUAL ILLUSIONS ON QUIET EYE, KINEMATICS Vine, S. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-SH13-7ENHANCING COMBAT SPORT DECISION-MAKING WITH AN IMPLICIT PERCEPTUAL TRAINING PROGRAM : EFFECT ON VISUAL SEARCH STRATEGYMilazzo, N. et al [France]

PP-SH13-8KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALL? EXAMINING THE IMPORTANCE OF QUIET EYE LOCATION. Vine, S. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-SH13-9EYE-TRACKING INVESTIGATION OF ELITE GOLFERS IN FIELD SITUATIONSFournier, J. et al [France]

PP-SH13-10WHEN THREAT DUE TO PHYSICAL ENGAGEMENT IMPROVES OUT-GROUP ATTITUDES : THE IMPORTANCE OF THE CONTEXT IN INTERGROUP RELATIONS Rull, M. [France]

PP-SH13-11THE EFFECT OF PHYSICAL EXERCISE IN HYPOXIA CONDITION IMPROVES REACTION TIMELemos, V.A. et al [Brazil]

PP-SH21 Sport Management [SP] 2LECTURE ROOM: SALA PROFESSORAT 2Chair(s):Camy, J. [France]

PP-SH21-1STATE ECONOMIC REGULATION OF SPORTS IN RUSSIABeskrovnaya, V. et al [Russia]

PP-SH21-2FEATURES OF SPORTS ORGANIZATION BRANDING STRATEGY FORMATION Valantiniene, I. et al [Lithuania]

PP-SH21-3HOW DOES ADVERTISING THROUGH SPORT WORK? EVIDENCE FROM MONTENEGRO.Popovic, S. et al [Montenegro]

PP-SH21-4PROFILE OF SKI RESORTS CONSUMERS: A CUSTOMER SATISFACTION APPROACHMiragaia, D. et al [Portugal]

PP-SH21-5UNIFYING SPORT SCIENCE WITHIN HIGH PERFORMANCE SPORT: REFLECTIONS ON BEST PRACTICE FROM CANADA, AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND QATAR.Patrick, T. et al [Qatar]

PP-SH21-6INVESTIGATING THE SPORT PARTICIPATION LEGACIES OF THE LONDON 2012 OLYMPIC GAMES: CAN THE OLYMPIC GAMES INCREASE SPORTS PARTICIPATION IN UNPOPULAR SPORTS?Pappous, S. et al [Spain]

PP-SH21-7SPORTS AID – WHAT IS NORWEGIAN SPORTS AID ORGANIZATIONS TRUE MOTIVATION FOR THEIR DONATIONS?Moen, A. [Norway]

PP-SH21-8SPORT AS A FOUNDATION FOR THE CONCEPT OF REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT: A CASE STUDY FROM THE CZECH REPUBLICSchwartzhofová, E. et al [Czech Republic]

PP-SH21-9THE REVENUE OF SPORTS CLUBS IN EGYPT - A COMPARATIVE STUDY WITH GERMAN NON-PROFIT SPORTS CLUBSZoromba, M. [Germany]

PP-SH21-10ECO-COUNTERS. STEP-FREQUENCY ANALYSIS FOR THE DESIGN OF A SPORTS-TOURIST PATHIngles, E. et al [Spain]


Mini Oral Sessions

MiMini Orals iFriday, June 28th, 2013

15:00 - 16:00

PP-PM30 Nutrition [NU] 4LECTURE ROOM: PAVELLÓ SINTÈTICChair(s):Kavouras, S. [United States]Hansen, M. [Denmark]

PP-PM30-1IMPACT OF AN INTERVENTION ON POSTPARTUM WEIGHT RETENTIONKurashima, C.H. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM30-2ENERGY INTAKE AND DISTRIBUTION OF MACRONUTRIENTS IN THE DIET OF ADOLESCENT SWIMMERSJulian Almarcegui, C. et al [Spain]

PP-PM30-3COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF ANTHROPOMETRIC IN DIFFERENT POSITIONS IN BRAZILIAN YOUTH SOCCER PLAYERSSousa, S. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM30-4DO I TRAIN TO LOSE BODY WEIGHT IF I AM ALREADY FOLLOWING A DIET?Rojo-Tirado, M.A. et al [Spain]

PP-PM30-5THE EFFECTS OF AN EXERCISE INTERVENTION ON DIETARY INTAKE DURING THE MENSTRUAL CYCLE IN WOMEN SUFFERING FROM PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROME Hillier, S.E. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM30-6PHYSICAL FITNESS AND BODY COMPOSITION OF OTAGO ADOLESCENTS.Black, K. [New Zealand]

PP-PM30-7CONTROLLED NUTRITION INTAKE AFTER WORKOUT IMPROVES LEAN BODY MASS AND MENTAL STATE OF HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL PLAYERS IN SUMMER SEASONKonishi, K. et al [Japan]

PP-PM30-8NUTRITIONAL INTAKE, BODY COMPOSITION AND RISK FACTORS FOR DISORDERED EATING IN MALE ATHLETESSchneider, C. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM30-9EFFECT OF MIXTURE OF BAS ON EXERCISE PERFORMANCE OF JUDOISTSSukhov, S. et al [Kazakhstan]

PP-PM30-10PATTERNS OF WEIGHT LOSS OF YOUNG WRESTLERS DURING THE BRAZILIAN NATIONAL HIGH-SCHOOL GAMES Capitani, C.D. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM30-11SPORTS NUTRITION: SUPPLEMENT AND PRODUCT USE IN THE DUTCH GENERAL POPULATIONWardenaar, F. et al [Netherlands]

PP-PM30-12EFFECT OF NUTRITION INTERVENTION PROGRAM IN HANDBALL ATHLETES: CONSEQUENCES ON ANTIOXIDANT STATUS Molina-López, J. et al [Spain]

PP-PM30-13THE INFLUENCE OF CHANGING LIFESTYLE IN OBESITY: ’WEIGHT LOSS CHALENGE’ APPROACHAndjelkovic, M. et al [Serbia]

PP-PM30-14THE NUTRITIONAL SITUATION OF VICTIMS OF THE NORTH-EASTERN JAPAN EARTHQUAKESugiura, K. et al [Japan]

PP-PM37 Physiology [PH] 4LECTURE ROOM: SALA D’ACTESChair(s):Kenney, W. [United States]Snijders, T. [Netherlands]

PP-PM37-1THE EFFECTS OF A FORMAL EXERCISE TRAINING PROGRAMME ON HORMONE CONCENTRATIONS AND BODY COMPOSITION IN PREVIOUSLY SEDENTARY AGING MEN.Hayes, L. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM37-2THE INFLUENCE OF MENSTRUAL STATUS UPON POST EXERCISE HYPOTENSION IN ENDURANCE ATHLETESNakamura, M. et al [Japan]

PP-PM37-3ENDOCRINE RESPONSES DURING DIFFERENT MICROCYCLES IN PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL PLAYERS: A FOUR-YEARS FOLLOW-UP STUDY.Schelling, X. et al [Spain]

PP-PM37-4EFFECT OF 48H ULTRA MARATHON RUN ON BIOACTIVE SPHINGOLIPIDS LEVELS IN PLASMA AND ERYTHROCYTES Górski, J. et al [Poland]

PP-PM37-5RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ANDROGENS AND CORTICOSTEROIDS IN PLASMA AND URINE IN PRE AND POSTMENOPAUSAL WOMEN AFTER 6 MONTHS OF AEROBIC TRAINING.Maynar, M. et al [Spain]

PP-PM37-6IVGTT BUT NOT OGTT DETECTS INSULIN SENSITIVITY IMPROVEMENTS AFTER A BOUT OF EXERCISE IN HEALTHY MENOrtega, J.F. et al [Spain]

PP-PM37-7SPRINT INTERVAL EXERCISE INCREASES INSULIN SENSITIVITY ABOVE CONTINUOUS EXERCISE OF HIGH AND

LOW INTENSITYOrtega, J.F. et al [Spain]

PP-PM37-8PHYSICAL TRAINING PREVENTS INSULIN RESISTANCE BY ACTIVATING THE AMPK PROTEIN IN SKELETAL MUSCLE Evangelista, F.S. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM37-9NEUROPEPTIDE W <NPW> MODULATED OF FOOD INTAKE BY STRESS RESPONSE AND VOLUNTARY EXERCISE IN MOUSETakenoya, F. et al [Japan]

PP-PM37-10CARDIORESPIRATORY ADAPTATION AND HORMONAL RESPONSES TO ENDURANCE EXERCISE IN FEMALE CROSS-COUNTRY SKIERSZebrowska, A. et al [Poland]

PP-PM37-11EFFECTS OF ACUTE EXERCISE ON CYTOKINE AND IMMUNO-ENDOCRINE RESPONSES IN DIFFERENT AMBIENT TEMPERATURES Gagnon, D.D. et al [Finland]

PP-PM37-12ENDURANCE TRAINING AND INSULIN THERAPY ARE BOTH REQUIRED TO OBTAIN THE FULL THERAPEUTIC BENEFIT ON OXIDANT STRESS AND GLYCEMIC REGULATION IN DIABETIC RATSGroussard, C. et al [France]

PP-PM37-13CYTOKINE RELEASE FOLLOWING CONTINUOUS AND INTERVAL EXERCISE OF CONTRASTING VOLUME Cullen, T. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM42 Physiology [PH] 9LECTURE ROOM: AULA MAGNA 1Chair(s):Havenith, G. [United Kingdom]Racinais, S. [Qatar]

PP-PM42-1THE IMPACT OF PARACETAMOL ON THERMOREGULATORY RESPONSES

DURING EXERCISEVeltmeijer, M.T.W. et al [Netherlands]

PP-PM42-2EFFECTS OF TIME OF DAY ON REPEATED SPRINT ABILITY <RSA> ON A NON-MOTORISED TREADMILL.Pullinger, S.A. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM42-3THE EFFECT OF EXTREME ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS ON THE DECISION MAKING PERFORMANCE OF ON FIELD REFEREES AND GOAL LINE OFFICIALSWatkins, S. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM42-4INFLUENCE OF COMPETITION ON PERFORMANCE AND THERMOREGULATION DURING EXERCISE IN THE HEATCorbett, J. [United Kingdom]

PP-PM42-5TRAINING WITH HEAT DISSIPATION COMPRESSIVE T-SHIRT: THERMOREGULATORY AND CARDIOVASCULAR EFFECTS.Leoz, I. et al [Spain]

PP-PM42-6THERMOREGULATION AND TEMPERATURE PERCEPTION IN SUBJECTS SUBMITTED TO 30-HOURS OF EXERCISE AND SLEEP DEPRIVATIONMikulski, T. et al [Poland]

PP-PM42-7EFFECTS OF A HOT AND HUMID ENVIRONMENT ON DRUMMING PERFORMANCE – A CASE STUDY.Smith, M. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM42-8A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF TOTAL SWEAT LOSS , BODY TEMPERATURE AND SWEAT CONCENTRATIONS OF <PHOSPHATE, SODIUM AND CHLORIDE> AFTER EXERCISE OF TRAINED AND UNTRAINED ADULTS <18-20> YEARS OLD.Mathkor, F. [Iraq]

PP-PM42-9INFLUENCE OF PASSIVE HYPERTHERMIA ON ARM CRANKING ENDURANCE CAPACITY AND ISOKINETIC TORQUE OF EXERCISED AND NON-EXERCISED MUSCLE GROUPS Otani, H. et al [Japan]

PP-PM42-10DO WELL-TRAINED ENDURANCE ATHLETES BENEFIT FROM A FABRIC WITH IMPROVED EVAPORATIVE PROPERTIES?Born, D.P. et al [Germany]

PP-PM42-11IMPAIRED COGNITIVE FUNCTION FOLLOWING MATCH-PLAY TENNIS IN THE HEATHerrera, C.P. et al [Qatar]

PP-PM42-12EVALUATION OF THE MUSCLE ARCHITECTURE OF THE RAT GASTROCNEMIUS MUSCLE AFTER AEROBIC TRAININGAndré, A. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM48 Physiology [PH] 15LECTURE ROOM: AULA MAGNA 2Chair(s):Horiuchi, M. [Japan]Wall, B. [Netherlands]

PP-PM48-1CONFIGURATIONS OF FOOTBALL MATCH PLAY AND THEIR IMPACT ON CARDIOVASCULAR STRESSGupta, S. et al [Barbados]

PP-PM48-2PEDAL FORCE AND METABOLIC STRESS RESPONSES TO DIFFERENT PEDAL RATES DURING CYCLINGMigita, T. et al [Japan]

PP-PM48-3INFLUENCE OF HIGH-INTENSITY AEROBIC TRAINING ON EXERCISE-INDUCED GROWTH HORMONE RESPONSE,　ABDOMINAL AND


Mini Orals


ECTOPIC FAT.Sasaki, H. et al [Japan]

PP-PM48-4GPS-DERIVED RUNNING LOADS AND INJURY RISK IN ELITE AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALLERSColby, M. et al [Australia]

PP-PM48-5THE EFFECT OF PLANNED OVERREACHING AND SUBSEQUENT SHORT-TERM DETRAINING ON SPRINT PERFORMANCEHasegawa, Y. et al [Japan]

PP-PM48-6DIFFERENCES IN HEART RATE RESPONSE BETWEEN FAST AND SLOW SUPERMOTO RACE RIDERS Morosi, C. et al [Netherlands]

PP-PM48-7EFFECTS OF ACTIVE ORTHOSTATIC TASK ON HEART RATE VARIABILITY IN SOCCER PLAYERS.Somlev, P. et al [Bulgaria]

PP-PM48-8RELIABILITY OF HEART RATE VARIABILITY UNDER RESTING CONDITIONSSchumbera, O. et al [Germany]

PP-PM48-9COMPARISON OF THE HEART-TYPE FATTY ACID-BINDING PROTEIN <H-FABP> WITH THE HIGH SENSITIVE CARDIAC TROPONIN T IN HEALTHY RUNNERSLe Goff, C. et al [Belgium]

PP-PM48-10CHANGES IN HEART RATE VARIABILITY AFTER A QI GONG SESSION IN AN ELDERLY PEOPLE GROUPCalvo, E. et al [Spain]

PP-PM48-11THE EFFECT OF TAI CHI TRAINING ON AUTONOMIC RE-ACTIVITY AND BODY KINETICS DURING A MOCK BOXING ROUND IN SOCCER PLAYERS: A FEASIBILITY STUDY Rauch, H.G.L. et al [South Africa]

PP-PM48-12METHODOLOGICAL CONSIDERATIONS OF HIGH-INTENSITY INTERVAL EXERCISE IN CARDIAC REHABILITATIONTschakert, G. et al [Austria]

PP-PM56 Rehabilitation [RE] 3LECTURE ROOM: AULA MAGNA 3Chair(s):Hettinga, F. [Netherlands]Angulo-Barroso, R. [Spain]

PP-PM56-1PREVALENCE AND CORRELATIONS OF DEPRESSION, ANXIETY AND PHYSICAL CAPACITY OF PATIENTS WITH OCCUPATIONAL RESPIRATORY DISEASES Müller, K. et al [Germany]

PP-PM56-2EFFECT OF MUSIC THERAPY ON BRAIN FUNCTION AS ASSESSED BY LEVELS OF BRAIN-DERIVED NEUROTROPHIC FACTORTaniura, T. et al [Japan]

PP-PM56-3THE INFLUENCE OF SPORTS CLIMBING ON SELF-EFFICACY, SELF-ESTEEM AND DEPRESSION IN PATIENTS WITH MULTIPLE SCLEROSISKern, C. et al [Germany]

PP-PM56-4FUNCTIONAL PERFORMANCE AT RETURN TO PLAY FOLLOWING ACUTE INVERSION ANKLE SPRAIN AMONG COMPETITIVE COLLEGIATE BASKETBALL PLAYERSUematsu, D. et al [Japan]

PP-PM56-5WALKING ECONOMY AND REHABILITATION INDEX OF SELF-SELECT SPEED IN TRANSFEMORAL AMPUTEESPeyre-Tartaruga, L.A. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM56-6SELF SELECT SPEED OF TRANSFEMORAL AMPUTEES: ECONOMY AND PENDULAR MECHANISMPeyré-Tartaruga, L.A. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM56-7WHAT ARE THE DIFFERENCES IN PHYSICAL STRAIN AND MECHANICAL EFFICIENCY BETWEEN A LEVER PROPELLED WHEELCHAIR <NUDRIVE> AND A HAND RIM PROPELLED WHEELCHAIR?Monden, P.G. et al [Netherlands]

PP-PM56-8THE EFFECT OF ALPINE SKIING ON LEG MUSCLE STRENGTH ASYMMETRY IN PARTICIPANTS WITH TOTAL KNEE ARTHROPLASTYPötzelsberger, B. et al [Austria]

PP-PM56-9RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN SELF-PERCEIVED KNEE FUNCTION AND INDICES OF MUSCULOSKELETAL PERFORMANCE IN AN ACL-RECONSTRUCTED POPULATIONGleeson, N. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM56-10THE RELATION BETWEEN THE PERFORMANCE OF TRANSITION PHASE OF SIT-TO-WALK TASK AND STRENGTH COMPONENTS IN PARKINSON’S DISEASE PATIENTSPelicioni, P.H.S. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM56-11CHRONIC EXERCISE INFLUENCE ON THE AMPHETAMINE-DEPENDENT BEHAVIOUR AND DOPAMINE IN STRIATUM, FRONTAL CORTEX AND HIPPOCAMPUS IN THE RATFontes Ribeiro, C. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM56-12EFFECT OF EARLY IMPLEMENTATION OF ELECTRICAL MUSCLE STIMULATION TO PREVENT MUSCLE WEAKNESS IN PATIENTS AFTER ANTERIOR CRUCIATE LIGAMENT RECONSTRUCTIONHasegawa, S. et al [Japan]

PP-PM56-13EFFECT OF A PREPARATION PROGRAM AFTER SURGERY ON REPEATED ANTERIOR SHOULDER DISLOCATIONAlibakhshi, E. et al [Spain]

PP-PM56-14MOTOR ABILITY AND DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS ARE RELATED AFTER ISCHEMIC STROKE Yoshida, H.M. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM60 Sports Medicine [SM] 4LECTURE ROOM: AULA MAGNA 4Chair(s):Scherr, J. [Germany]Bowtell, J. [United Kingdom]

PP-PM60-1BLOOD PRESSURE RESPONSES TO DIFFERENT TRAININGS.Niño, O. et al [Spain]

PP-PM60-2CHANGES OF BIOCHEMICAL AND CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM FUNCTIONAL PARAMETERS OF MIDDLE-AGED MEN OF DIFFERENT PHYSICAL ACTIVITY DURING EXERCISECesnaitiene, V.J. et al [Lithuania]

PP-PM60-3THE INFLUENCES OF ACUTE EXERCISE ON ENDOTHELIUM-DEPENDENT VASORELAXATION AND ANTIOXIDANT ACTIVITY IN POSTMENOPAUSE WITH HYPERTENSIONLin, H.Y. et al [Taiwan]

PP-PM60-4THE EFFECTS OF ACUPUNCTURE ON TISSUE-BLOOD VOLUMEKaneko, Y. et al [Japan]

PP-PM60-5THE EFFECT OF MUSIC TYPE IN CARDIOPULMONARY CAPACITY DURING AEROBIC EXERCISEChou, T.Y. et al [Taiwan]

PP-PM60-6EFFECTS OF A COMMUNITY-BASED EXERCISE PROGRAM IN CLINICAL BLOOD PRESSURE OF PATIENTS WITH TYPE 2 DIABETES: DIABETES EM MOVIMENTO® PILOT STUDYMendes, R. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM60-7PREVALENCE AND FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH THE CO-OCCURRENCE OF CARDIOVASCULAR RISK BEHAVIORS IN ADOLESCENTSBarros, M. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM60-8COMPARISON OF OXYGEN CONSUMPTION IN RATS DURING UPHILL <CONCENTRIC> AND DOWNHILL <ECCENTRIC> TREADMILL EXERCISE TESTSSirvent, P. et al [France]

PP-PM60-9THE RELATIONSHIP OF EXERCISE-INDUCED CARDIAC TROPONIN T RELEASE AND LEFT VENTRICLE MASS IN ADOLESCENT ATHLETESNie, J. et al [Macau]

PP-PM60-10EFFECT OF ACUTE INTENSIVE EXERCISE ON SALIVARY ALPHA AND BETA DEFENSINS, AND SECRETARY IGA IN YOUNG MALE SUBJECTSHanaoka, Y. et al [Japan]

PP-PM60-11RIDING A MOTORCYCLE OR RACING A MOTORCYCLE: DIFFERENCES IN OXYGEN CONSUMPTION, HEART RATE, BLOOD LACTATE; A PILOT STUDY.D’Artibale, E. et al [United States]

PP-PM60-12ASSOCIATION BETWEEN LEFT ATRIAL FUNCTION AND EXERCISE CAPACITY IN THE VERY ELDERLY ATHLETESNogami, Y. et al [Japan]

PP-PM60-13COMPARISON OF AORTIC STIFFNESS AFTER EXERCISE BETWEEN 2 DIFFERENT EXERCISE PROTOCOLS IN ELDERLY SUBJECTSNogami, J. et al [Japan]

PP-PM60-14CENTRAL BLOOD PRESSURE VERSUS PERIPHERAL BLOOD PRESSURE AT REST,

INCREMENTAL EXERCISE AND RECOVERY IN A YOUNG FEMALE AND MALE COHORTGarrett, A. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM13 Health and Fitness [HF] 7LECTURE ROOM: AULA MAGNA 5Chair(s):Fox, K. [United Kingdom]Puig Ribera, A. [Spain]

PP-PM13-1THE INFLUENCE OF EXTRACURRICULAR AEROBIC EXERCISE EXPERIENCE ON PSYCHOLOGICAL WELL-BEING IN MALE UNIVERSITY STUDENTSNakahara-Gondoh, Y. et al [Japan]

PP-PM13-2EXERCISE AT THE OFFICE: HOW TO MAINTAIN WORKING PERFORMANCE OF EMPLOYEESWollseiffen, P. et al [Germany]

PP-PM13-3RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN DAILY PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND DAYTIME SLEEPINESS IN UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTSShimamoto, H. et al [Japan]

PP-PM13-4THE PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS AND THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MUSCLE QUALITY AND PHYSICAL FUNCTION IN THE COMMUNITY-DWELLING OLDEST OLD POPULATIONOsawa, Y. et al [Japan]

PP-PM13-5QUALITY OF LIFE PERCEPTION AND EXPERIENCES IN ELDERY LEISUREMarinho, A. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM13-6THE CROSS-SECTIONAL STUDY OF THE RELATIONSHIPS AMONG HOUSEHOLD PHYSICAL ACTIVITY, LOCOMOTIVE PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND METABOLIC SYNDROME RISKS FACTORSOkumatsu, K. et al [Japan]


Mini Oral Sessions

MiMini Orals iPP-PM13-7EFFECT OF EXERCISE ON DEPRESSION LEVELÇiçek, G. et al [Turkey]

PP-PM13-8RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SCREEN TIME, PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND BARRIERS TO EXERCISE IN 16-17 YEARS-OLD CATALAN GIRLS.Arumi Prat, I. et al [Spain]

PP-PM13-9SITTING TIME AND MVPA OF TWO INTERNATIONAL SAMPLES. COMPARATIVE STUDYVarela-Mato, V. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM13-10THE COMPARISON OF THE HEALTH RISKS OF WOMEN AGE BETWEEN 40-49 WHO WERE ATHLETES AND WHO WERE NEVER DONE ANY SPORTS IN THEIR PASTOdabas, I. et al [Turkey]

PP-PM13-11INTERRUPTING SEDENTARY TIME IN AN EIGHT HOUR WORKING DAY Frick, F. et al [Germany]

PP-PM13-12OBJECTIVELY MEASURED DAILY PHYSICAL ACTIVITY PATTERN AND SEDENTARY BEHAVIORS IN COMMUNITY-DWELLING OLDER ADULTSChen, T. et al [Japan]

PP-PM13-13THE PATCH STUDY - A SCHOOL BASED INTERVENTION TO INCREASE PHYSICAL ACTIVITY LEVELS IN PRIMARY SCHOOL CHILDRENCunningham, C. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM13-14SEDENTARY TIME AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AFTER CHILDBIRTHTakito, M.Y. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM19 Health and Fitness [HF] 13LECTURE ROOM: AULA 1Chair(s):Prats, C. [Denmark]Garrido, G. [Spain]

PP-PM19-1SQUARE-STEPPING EXERCISE INCREASES REGIONAL CEREBRAL BLOOD FLOW: A NEAR-INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY STUDYAbe, T. et al [Japan]

PP-PM19-2RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN OXIDATIVE STRESS AND EXCESS POST-EXERCISE OXYGEN CONSUMPTION <EPOC> IN MODERATE AEROBIC EXERCISE: FOCUSING ON THE DIFFERENCE DURATION AND ENVIRONMENTAL TEMPERATUREKimoto, R. et al [Japan]

PP-PM19-3THE EFFECTS OF RECREATIONAL PHYSICAL ACTIVITY ON THE LABORATORY LIPID PROFILE VALUES IN DIFFERENT AGE GROUPS AND BMI CATEGORIESOrban, K. et al [Hungary]

PP-PM19-4RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN PHYSICAL FITNESS LEVEL AND HEALTH-RELATED QUALITY OF LIFE IN OBESE ADULTS: A PILOT STUDY.Annoni, I. et al [Italy]

PP-PM19-5EFFECT OF WHOLE-BODY VIBRATION EXERCISE ON KNEE FUNCTION IN MIDDLE-AGED AND OLDER JAPANESE WOMEN WITH KNEE PAIN: EXAMINED BY DEGREE OF KNEE PAINTsuji, T. et al [Japan]

PP-PM19-6WEEKDAY AND WEEKEND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY PATTERNS OF FRENCH AND SPANISH ADOLESCENTSAibar, A. et al [Spain]

PP-PM19-7STEPS THAT COUNT! PEDOMETER-MEASURED VERSUS SELF-REPORTED AMBULATORY PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IN RELATION TO CURRENT GUIDELINES- A SOUTH AFRICAN ADULT, EMPLOYED POPULATION.Pillay, J.D. et al [South Africa]

PP-PM19-8INFLUENCE OF WORK EXPERIENCE ON PHYSICAL FUNCTION IN LATER LIFETsunoda, K. et al [Japan]

PP-PM19-9INFLUENCE OF SEX ON STRETCHING EXERCISE -INDUCED REDUCTION IN ARTERIAL STIFFNESSGando, Y. et al [Japan]

PP-PM19-10COMBINATION OF α-GLYCEROPHOSPHOCHOLINE <α-GPC> INTAKE AND AEROBIC EXERCISE IMPROVES COGNITIVE FUNCTIONS IN HEALTHY OLDER WOMENYuhaku, A. et al [Japan]

PP-PM19-11EFFECT OF SUPPLEMENTATION WITH VITAMIN C AND E ON MUSCLE GROWTH AND STRENGTH INDUCED BY 12 WEEKS OF RESISTANCE EXERCISE IN ELDERLY MENBjørnsen, T. et al [Norway]

PP-PM19-12ACTIVA: A COMMUNITY PROGRAM TO PROMOTE PHYSICAL ACTIVITY Manzanares Serrano, A. et al [Spain]

PP-PM19-13CARDIORESPIRATORY FITNESS IS ASSOICATED WITH INTRAMYOCARDIAL TRIGLYCEDIRE IN HEALTH MENKim, M.K. et al [Korea, South]

PP-PM19-14EFFECTS OF AEROBIC EXERCISE TRAINING ON PLASMA ASYMMETRIC DIMETHYLARGININE CONCENTRATION AND CENTRAL ARTERIAL COMPLIANCE IN POSTMENOPAUSAL WOMENTanahashi, K. et al [Japan]

PP-PM10 Health and Fitness [HF] 4LECTURE ROOM: AULA 2Chair(s):Stathi, A. [United Kingdom]Peirau, X. [Spain]

PP-PM10-1DOES A SEDENTARY LIFESTYLE MODIFY THE BODY COMPOSITION CHANGES DURING THE AGING PROCESS? A LONGITUDINAL STUDYGómez-Cabello, A. et al [Spain]

PP-PM10-210 000 DAILY STEPS TARGET FOR INFLUENCING THE CARDIOMETABOLIC RISKSkalska, M. et al [Czech Republic]

PP-PM10-3BODY COMPOSITION, BLOOD PRESSURE AND DIETARY HABITS AMONG YOUNG QATARI MALE ADULTSGoebel, R. et al [Qatar]

PP-PM10-4FOUR-YEARS INCIDENCE OF YOUTH OVERWEIGHT-OBESE. ASSOCIATION WITH DEMOGRAPHIC AND LIFESTYLES FACTORSGaya, A.R. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM10-5THE INFLUANCE OF DIETARY BEHAVIOR AND SEDENTARY LIFESTYLE ON BLOOD PRESSURE AND BODY COMPOSITION AMONG YOUNG QATARI FEMALE ADULTS Kneffel, Zs. et al [Qatar]

PP-PM10-6THE EFFICACY OF 12 WEEKS SUPERVISED AEROBIC OR RESISTANCE TRAINING FOR OBESITY MANAGEMENTHerring, L. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM10-7EFFECT OF RHYTHMIC ACTIVITIES AND CHOREOGRAPHIC WORKS PROGRAM ABOUT THE QUALITY OF LIFE PERCEIVED IN OBESITY OR OVERWEIGHTMonleón, C. et al [Spain]

PP-PM10-8MORPHOLOGICAL CHANGES IN THE FOOT OF OBESE CHILDREN AFTER A THREE-MONTH VIGOROUS PHYSICAL ACTIVITY PROGRAMME Jiménez-Ormeño, E. et al [Spain]

PP-PM10-9CHANGES IN VO2MAX AFTER A MASSIVE WEIGHT LOSS INDUCED BY GASTRIC BYPASS SURGERY IN OBESE AND TYPE 2 DIABETIC PATIENTS.Dalby, S. et al [Denmark]

PP-PM10-10BODY COMPOSITION OF HUMAN LIMBS BY USING BIA AND MRIYoshikawa, M. et al [Japan]

PP-PM10-11SUSTAINED BOUTS OF MODERATE-VIGOROUS PHYSICAL ACTIVITY ARE RELATED TO CARDIOVASCULAR HEALTH IN OVERWEIGHT AND OBESE JAPANESE MENTsujimoto, T. et al [Japan]

PP-PM10-12CASE STUDY: COULD GPS TECHNOLOGY ASSIST IN DETECTING EARLY SIGNS OF OVERREACHING IN A PROFESSIONAL CRICKET PLAYER OVER A SEASON?Opperman, S. et al [South Africa]

PP-PM10-13INGESTION OF ANTIOXIDANT-RICH DATES TO CURE DELAYED ONSET MUSCLE SORENESSZainuddin, Z. et al [Malaysia]

PP-PM10-14THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE 6MWT AND PSYCHOLOGICAL STATUS IN PEOPLE WITH SCHIZOPHRENIATortosa-Martínez, J. et al [Spain]

PP-PM03 Adapted Physical Activity [AP] 3LECTURE ROOM: AULA 3Chair(s):Tenenbaum, G. [United States]Giné-Garriga, M. [Spain]

PP-PM03-1BIOENERGETIC PROFILE OF SWIMMERS WITH LOCO-MOTOR DISABILITYJunior, V.R. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM03-2BODY COMPOSITION ASSESSMENT, STATUS NUTRITIONAL AND METABOLIC CHANGES IN INFECTED CHILDREN ANTIVIRAL THERAPY Ramalho, L. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM03-3　DEVELOPMENT AND EVALUATION OF A NEW ARM CRANK ERGOMETERHayashi, S. et al [Japan]

PP-PM03-4PHYSICAL ACTIVITY DURING THE MONTH OF RAMADAAN FASTINGNoorbhai, H. [South Africa]

PP-PM03-5THE ROLE OF SOCIAL COMPETENCE IN THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SPORT INVOLVEMENT AND MOTOR PERFORMANCE IN PREADOLESCENT CHILDRENHay, J. [Canada]

PP-PM03-6PSYCHOBIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF THE BRAZILIAN PARALYMPIC ATHLETES IN THE LONDON 2012 PRE-PARALYMPICS PERIOD.Rodrigues, D.F. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM03-7PEAK FAT OXIDATION DURING PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES OF DAILY LIVING – A COMPARISON OF NORMAL WEIGHT AND OVERWEIGHT ADULTSGrams, L. et al [Germany]

PP-PM03-8THE HEALTH COACH PROJECT - AN INTERVENTIONAL STUDY ON HEALTH PROMOTION IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOLHedström, P. et al [Sweden]


Mini Orals


PP-PM25 Neuromuscular Physiology [PH] 3LECTURE ROOM: AULA 4Chair(s):Place, N. [Switzerland]Cronin, N. [Finland]

PP-PM25-1THE USE OF FAR INFRARED EMITTING FABRIC RESULTS IN BETTER NEUROMUSCULAR PERFORMANCESouza, T.M.F. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM25-2ACHILLES TENDON LENGTH EVALUATED BY A TWO-DIMENSIONAL STRAIGHT LINE MODEL IS SERIOUSLY ERRONEOUS: USEFULNESS OF A THREE-DIMENSIONAL CURVED LINE MODELFukutani, A. et al [Japan]

PP-PM25-3CHANGES OF H-REFLEX DURING THE MENSTRUAL CYCLE PHASEMurata, M. et al [Japan]

PP-PM25-4RESTING PERIODS OF 1-MIN ARE TOO LONG TO INDUCE A DECREMENT OF THE MEDIAN FREQUENCY DURING AN INTERMITTENT FATIGUE PROTOCOL Marina, M. et al [Spain]

PP-PM25-5CORRELATION BETWEEN HANDGRIP STRENGTH AND PARKINSON DISEASE RELATED DISABILITY AND IMPAIRMENT.Silva, M. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM25-6MUSCULAR POWER IS NOT EFFECT DOING MENSTRUAL CYCLE PHASES Mascarin, N. [Brazil]

PP-PM25-7INFLUENCE OF AGING ON FOOT GRIP FORCEYamauchi, J. [Japan]

PP-PM25-8SEX DIFFERENCES IN MUSCULAR AND NEUROMUSCULAR FUNCTION FOLLOWING A DOWNHILL RUNNING

TASKDe Ste Croix, M. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM25-9SEX-RELATED CHANGES IN FORCE AND MUSCULOTENDINOUS ARCHITECTURE FOLLOWING PASSIVE STRETCHSimpson, C.L. et al [Canada]

PP-PM25-10THE INFLUENCE OF AGE AND MATURATION ON RELATIVE LEG STIFFNESS IN FEMALE YOUTH SOCCER PLAYERSDe Ste Croix, M. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM25-11POST ACTIVATION POTENTIATION OF THE PLANTAR FLEXORS AT DIFFERENT KNEE ANGLESEkblom, M.M. et al [Sweden]

PP-PM25-12FACTORS INFLUENCING MAXIMUM ROM AT THE ANKLE JOINT: DIFFERENT RESULTS FROM CROSS-SECTIONAL VS. LONGITUDINAL STUDIESBlazevich, A.J. et al [Australia]

PP-PM25-13THE TRUNK MUSCLE STRENGTH AND MUSCLE VOLUME OF BALLET DANCERSKuno-Mizumura, M. et al [Japan]

PP-PM25-14IDENTIFICATION OF MULTI-DIRECTIONAL POSTURAL CONTROL IN HUMANSAzusa, K. et al [Japan]

PP-PM70 Training and Testing [TT] 5LECTURE ROOM: AULA INFORMÀTICA 1Chair(s):Capranica, L. [Italy]Schelling i del Alcázar, X. [Spain]

PP-PM70-1DETERMINANTS OF ACCELERATION AND MAXIMUM SPEED PHASE OF REPEATED SPRINT ABILITY IN SOCCER PLAYERS: A CROSS-SECTIONAL STUDYNikolaidis, P. et al [Greece]

PP-PM70-2COMPARATIVE MULTIPLE SENSOR APPROACH FOR POWER CALCULATION IN LOADED SQUAT JUMP AND POWER CLEANCardinale, D. et al [Sweden]

PP-PM70-3STRENGTH TRAINING PERIODISATION AND PERFORMANCE DEVELOPMENT OF AN ELITE JUDO ATHLETE DURING AN ENTIRE OLYMPIC TRAINING CYCLE Ullrich, B. et al [Germany]

PP-PM70-4USEFULNESS OF THE THREE-DIMENSIONAL MOTION ANALYSIS IN KICK START OF SWIMMINGKeita, A. et al [Japan]

PP-PM70-5THE EVALUATION OF REPRODUCIBILITY OF BALLET LEG POSITION IN ELITE JUNIOR AND SENIOR SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMERSKomori, Y. et al [Japan]

PP-PM70-6EFFECTS OF 18-WEEKS IN-SEASON HEAVY RESISTANCE AND HIGH-INTENSITY TRAINING ON THROWING VELOCITY, STRENGTH, JUMPING AND MAXIMAL SPRINT SWIM PERFORMANCE OF ELITE MALE WATER POLO PLAYERSRamos Veliz, R. et al [Spain]

PP-PM70-7EFFECTS OF IN-SEASON LOWER BODY HEAVY RESISTANCE AND HIGH-INTENSITY TRAINING ON PERFORMANCE OF ELITE FEMALE WATER POLO PLAYERSRamos Veliz, R. et al [Spain]

PP-PM70-8PHYSICAL FITNESS IN MALE TEAM HANDBALL PLAYERS FROM TEAMS WITH DIFFERENT RANKINGNikolaidis, P.T. et al [Greece]

PP-PM70-9EFFECTS OF 9 WEEKS OF WHOLE BODY VIBRATION VS. UNSTABLE SURFACE TRAINING ON BALANCE IN POSTMENOPAUSAL WOMEN Del Cerro, N. et al [Spain]

PP-PM70-10A COMPARISON OF THE PHYSIOLOGICAL, PHYSICAL AND TECHNICAL DEMANDS DURING BATTLEZONE, TRADITIONAL CRICKET TRAINING AND ONE-DAY CRICKET MATCHESVickery, W. et al [Australia]

PP-PM70-11HEMOGLOBIN MASS ADDS TO THE PREDICTIVE VALUE OF BODY WEIGHT FOR MAXIMAL OXYGEN UPTAKE IN INTERNATIONAL LEVEL ELITE ATHLETES.Jørgensen, S. [Denmark]

PP-PM70-12BIOMECHANICAL STUDY OF THE EFFECT OF DURATION ON CATCHING AND THROWING MOTION IN THE FIELDING PRACTICE OF BASEBALLGoro, M. et al [Japan]

PP-PM76 Training and Testing [TT] 11LECTURE ROOM: AULA RÍTMICAChair(s):Arellano, R. [Spain]Bailey, S. [United Kingdom]

PP-PM76-1DISCRIMINATING CHARACTERISTICS OF UNDER-17 MALE <ROLLER> HOCKEY PLAYERSPereira, J. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM76-2SCREENING OF MOTOR PROFICIENCY IN CHILDRENFors, E. et al [Sweden]

PP-PM76-3OXYGEN UPTAKE KINETICS AROUND MAXIMAL LACTATE STEADY STATE VELOCITY IN SWIMMINGAlmeida, T. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM76-4RELATIONSHIP OF FORCE METRICS WITH SWIMMING PERFORMANCE IN AGE-GROUP SWIMMERSAmaro, N. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM76-5RUNNING PATTERNS IN ELITE YOUTH FOOTBALL USING GPS DATABowen, L. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM76-6DEVELOPMENT OF THE ESTIMATE OF COMPUTER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM FOR CHECKMARK POSITION BY DIFFERENT BEND RADIUS OF CURVATURE OF DIFFERENT LANES IN 4X100M RELAY Hsu, T.Y. et al [Taiwan]

PP-PM76-7THE ADVENTURE RACING ATHLETE: A PHYSIOLOGICAL PROFILEMattsson, C.M. et al [Sweden]

PP-PM76-8BIOPHYSICAL EVALUATION OF A YOUNG SWIMMER ALONG A TRAINING MACROCYCLEFernandes, R.J. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM76-9HEART RATE VARIABILITY IN MEN SUBJECTED TO 30-HOURS OF EXERCISE AND SLEEP DEPRIVATIONDabrowski, J. et al [Poland]

PP-PM76-10PROGRESSIVE RESISTANCE TRAINING AND PROTEIN SUPPLEMENTATION INCREASES PHYSICAL FUNCTION IN INSTITUTIONALIZED ELDERLYOesen, S. et al [Austria]

PP-PM76-11THE EFFECT OF MATURITY ON FUNCTIONAL MOVEMENT SCREEN™ SCORE IN YOUNG SOCCER PLAYERSPortas, M.D. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM76-12TRAINING IN THE FASTED STATE DOES NOT IMPROVE PERFORMANCE OR FAT OXIDATION IN MILD LEVEL ATHLETES COMPARED TO TRAINING IN THE FED STATE, BUT INCREASES VO2MAX Charlot, K. et al [France]

PP-PM76-13THE EFFECTS OF AEROBIC AND COMBINED AEROBIC AND RESISTANCE

EXERCISE TRAINING ON PHYSICAL FITNESS IN YOUNG WOMENBatalha, N. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM82 Training and Testing [TT] 17LECTURE ROOM: AULA ESPORTIVA 1Chair(s):Hopkins, W. [New Zealand]Buchheit, M. [Qatar]

PP-PM82-1SEASONAL CHANGES IN BODY COMPOSITION OF A PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL TEAM IN TURKEYOzlem, T. et al [Turkey]

PP-PM82-2LONGITUDINAL PREDICTORS OF AEROBIC PERFORMANCE IN ADOLESCENT SOCCER PLAYERSDuarte, J. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM82-3SPEED AND GRADE INCREMENT DURING CARDIOPULMONARY TREADMILL TESTING: IMPACT ON EXERCISE PRESCRIPTIONBelli, K.C. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM82-4COMPARISON ON ENERGY EXPENDITURE, HEART RATE, AND RATING OF PERCEIVED EXERTION ACCORDING TO VARIOUS BEGINNING SET POINTS OF TARGET EXERCISE INTENSITY WHILE EXERCISING Lee, H. [Korea, South]

PP-PM82-5INFLUENCE OF EXERCISE TYPE ON GROSS EFFICIENCY: ELLIPTICAL TRAINER VS CYCLING TRAINERMorio, C. et al [France]

PP-PM82-6THE RELATIVE AGE EFFECT AND THE INFLUENCE OF THE LEVEL OF PERFORMANCE OF PHYSICAL MOTOR SKILLS ON IT IN ALPINE SKIINGMüller, L. et al [Austria]


Mini Oral Sessions

MiMini Orals iPP-PM82-7RESISTED SPRINT EFFECTS OF THREE DIFFERENT LOADS ACCOUNTING FOR 5%, 12.5% AND 20% OF BODY MASS ON ACCELERATION, VERTICAL JUMP, LOADED VERTICAL JUMP, AND FULL SQUAT.Bachero-Mena, B. et al [Spain]

PP-PM82-8RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SPORTS INJURY AND LANDING STEP PATTERN IN MALE LONG-DISTANCE RUNNERSTanaka, T. et al [Japan]

PP-PM82-9HEART RATE AND GRADED MAXIMAL TEST VALUES TO DETERMINE POSITIONAL RUGBY UNION GAME INTENSITIES OF ADOLESCENT BOYSWillemse, F. et al [South Africa]

PP-PM82-10THE COMPARISON OF ARM-LEG AND AGILITY PEFORMANCES OF YOUNG ELITE WRESTLERS WITH ELITE SOCCER PLAYERSMemiş, U.A. et al [Turkey]

PP-PM82-11ALLOMETRIC SCALING OF PEAK OXYGEN UPTAKE IN UNDER-17 MALE ROLLER HOCKEY PLAYERSPereira, J.R. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM85 Training and Testing [TT] 20LECTURE ROOM: AULA ESPORTIVA 2Chair(s):Girard, O. [Qatar]Blazevich, A. [Australia]

PP-PM85-1ANTHROPOMETRIC CHARACTERISTICS OF ELITE MONOFIN SWIMMERS: A FIRST APPROACHTampaki, M. et al [Greece]

PP-PM85-2PERFORMANCE AND PHYSIOLOGICAL CHANGES AFTER COMBINED REPEAT SPRINT TRAINING AND SODIUM

BICARBONATE SUPPLEMENTATIONVarley, M.C. et al [Australia]

PP-PM85-3RECOVERY KINETICS DURING A 3-DAY FLOORBALL TOURNAMENTDoes, H.T.D. et al [Netherlands]

PP-PM85-4THE EVALUATION OF BLOOD LACTATE RECOVERY PROCESS USING AN EXPONENTIAL REGRESSION MODELTsunoda, K. et al [Japan]

PP-PM85-5TIME COURSE ALTERATIONS IN PHYSIOLOGICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL PARAMETERS DURING 2 WEEKS OF HIGH ALTITUDE TRAINING IN CROSS-COUNTRY SKIERSKato, H. et al [Japan]

PP-PM85-6RECOVERY FROM REPEATED ON-COURT TENNIS SESSIONS; COMBINING COLD WATER IMMERSION, COMPRESSION AND SLEEP HYGEINE INTERVENTIONS. Duffi eld, R. et al [Australia]

PP-PM85-7THE EFFECTS OF DIFFERENT TRAINING INTENSITIES ON PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES WHEN TRAINING DURATION IS INDIVIDUALISEDCoakley, S.L. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM85-8STRENGTH OR ENDURANCE FIRST?: EFFECTS OF COMBINED SESSIONS ON ECONOMY AND BIOMECHANICS OF RUNNINGTaipale, R.S. et al [Finland]

PP-PM85-9DIFFERENCES ON VERTICAL JUMPING, SPRINT VELOCITY AND RSA AMONG ELITE SENIOR AND TEEN BASKETBALL PLAYERS Balsalobre-Fernández, C. et al [Spain]

PP-PM85-10PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES IN REFERENCE TO SURFACE AND IMMERSION IN FIN SWIMMING: A PILOT

STUDYLampadari, V. et al [Greece]

PP-PM85-11THE RHYTHM OF PLAY IN COMPETITION. A PROPOSAL TO CONTROL THE TRAINING LOAD IN ELITE RUGBY SEVENSCarreras, D. et al [Spain]

PP-PM85-12RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN RUNNING VELOCITY AND SUBJECTIVE SENSATION.Kenji, Y. et al [Japan]

PP-PM85-13PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS OF ELITE GROUP RHYTHMIC GYMNASTICSÁvila-Carvalho, L. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM85-14DIFFERENCES IN PHYSIOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS BETWEEN YOUNG GIRLS PARTICIPATING IN TENNIS AND GYMNASTICSGiannopoulos, A. et al [Greece]

PP-PM85-15EDUCATION TO SEE. AN INQUIRY INTO THE PERFORMANCE IN YOUNG FEMALE VOLLEYBALL ATHLETES. Nart, A. et al [Italy]

PP-BN07 Biomechanics [BM] 7LECTURE ROOM: AULA PP1Chair(s):González-Muniesa, P. [Spain]Taube, W. [Switzerland]

PP-BN07-1FORCE PLATFORM VS CONTACT MAT IN THE ASSESSEMNT OF VERTICAL JUMP IN VOLLEYBALL PLAYERS.Borras, X. et al [Spain]

PP-BN07-2DOES THE POSITION OF BALL CONTACT EXERT A DIFFERENCE ON THE RESULT OF INSIDE SOCCER TRAPPING?Tahara, R. et al [Japan]

PP-BN07-3THE ANALYSIS OF MUSCLE ACTIVITY PATTERN IN PEDALING MOTION AT THE SUBJECTIVELY APPRECIATED SADDLE HEIGHT OF A SKILLED CYCLISTTokuyasu, T. et al [Japan]

PP-BN07-4STRIKE INDEX AND SPATIOTEMPORAL PARAMETERS AT DIFFERENT RUNNING VELOCITIESMann, R. et al [Luxembourg]

PP-BN07-5EFFECTS OF ELASTIC TAPING ON PLYOMETRIC JUMPING PERFORMANCE IN KOREAN COLLEGE MALE STUDENTSLee, B.K. et al [Korea, South]

PP-BN07-6THE 3D KINEMATIC EFFICIENCY OF USAIN BOLT’S SPRINTING STRIDEAntekolovic, L. et al [Croatia]

PP-BN07-7THE INFLUENCE OF HILL’S FORCE-VELOCITY RELATION ON MUSCLE STRESS DURING EXERCISES WITH CONSTANT LOAD AND VELOCITYThaller, S. et al [Austria]

PP-BN07-8INDIVIDUALS WITH CURVY OR STRAIGHT LUMBAR SPINES EXHIBIT DIFFERENT MOTION PATTERNS WHEN LIFTING A BOX Pavlova, A.V. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-BN07-9KINEMATICS OF ATHLETE’S CENTER OF MASS IN SPRINTING AT VARIOUS FOOT ABDUCTION IN FIRST FOOT STRIKENemtsev, O. et al [Russia]

PP-BN07-10NEURAL AND MECHANICAL ADAPTATIONS OF RHYTHMIC MULTI-JOINT COORDINATION DUE TO EXTERNAL INTERACTION TORQUEStosic, J. [Australia]

PP-BN07-113D PATH OF THE BODY CENTRE OF MASS AND PROPULSIVE MUSCLES LENGTH CHANGE WHEN PEDALLING:

RECUMBENT VS. UPRIGHT BICYLE.Telli, R. et al [Italy]

PP-BN12 Coaching [CO] 3LECTURE ROOM: AULA PP2Chair(s):Pahnke, M. [United States]Araujo, D. [Portugal]

PP-BN12-1RELATIONS BETWEEN LEGS-ONLY AND FULL STROKE SWIMMING IN VARIOUS SWIMMING STYLESLeko, G. et al [Croatia]

PP-BN12-2HOW SPORT COACHES IDENTIFY AND DEVELOP TALENT IN CHILDREN AND YOUTHEllingsen, J.E. et al [Norway]

PP-BN12-3THE PARENTAL SUPPORT IN THE CAREER OF BRAZILIAN GYMNASTS PARTICIPATING IN THE OLYMPIC GAMES <1980-2004>: THE GYMNAST´S VIEWSchiavon, L.M. et al [Brazil]

PP-BN12-4A STUDY ON THE ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF STUDENT ATHLETES AS FEMALE STUDENTSKim, S.H. et al [Korea, South]

PP-BN12-5COACHING AT SWEDISH RIDING SCHOOLS - FROM MILITARY PRACTICE TO A SPORT FOR GIRLSThorell, G. [Sweden]

PP-BN12-6PREPARING AN EXPEDITION - PERFORMING IN UNCERTAIN ENVIRONMENTSFernando, C. et al [Portugal]

PP-BN12-7SOMATOTYPE IN RUNNERS AND PARTICIPANTS IN ADVENTURE RAIDSPerez Ruiz, J.A. et al [Spain]

PP-SH05 Physical Education and Pedagogics [PP] 3LECTURE ROOM: AULA PS1Chair(s):Martínez Alvarez, L. [Spain]

PP-SH05-1MENTORING CONVERSATIONS IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION– CONTENT AND PROCESSES IN FIELD WORK IN INITIAL TEACHER EDUCATIONNæsheim-Bjørkvik, G. et al [Norway]

PP-SH05-2MINIMAL GUIDANCE LEARNING FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION IN A SCOTTISH SECONDARY SCHOOLJakeman, J. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-SH05-3CORRELATES OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IN PRESCHOOL CHILDRENRoettger, K. et al [Germany]

PP-SH05-4THE IMPLEMENTATION OF PROBLEM BASED LEARNING STYLES TO TEACH THE COACH-ATHLETE RELATIONSHIPS TO UNDERGRADUATE SPORT AND EXERCISE SCIENCE STUDENTSRossato, C.J.L. [United Kingdom]

PP-SH05-5ANALYSIS ABOUT THE CONCEPTUAL RELATION BETWEEN SPORT AND GYMNASTICS FOL ALL Toledo, E. et al [Brazil]

PP-SH05-6TAXONOMIC AND COMPARATIVE STUDY OF MOTOR PLAY. HOMO LUDENS AND TRANSCULTURALITYBantulà, J. et al [Spain]

PP-SH05-7MY CONFESSION: NARRATIVE OF A TENNIS COACHKim, J. [Korea, South]


Mini Orals


PP-SH05-8DEVELOPING COACING PEDAGOGY: TEACHING MODEL BASED INSTRUCTIONKim, J. [Korea, South]

PP-SH05-9ASSESSMENT TOOL FOR PREDICTING THE HEALTHY FITNESS LEVELS IN STUDENTS THROUGH THE BMI AND COURSE-NAVETTENebot, V. et al [Spain]

PP-SH05-10ENHANCING TEAM WORK COMPETENCE THROUGH SELF AND PEER ASSESSMENT AS PART OF A PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND SPORTS SCIENCE DEGREELavega, P. et al [Spain]

PP-SH05-11LEVEL OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AMONG CHILDREN IN KINDERGARTEN:Weydahl, A. et al [Norway]

PP-SH05-12RELATIVE AGE EFFECT IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION: BORN TOO LATE TO GET AN AAune, T.K. et al [Norway]

PP-SH10 Psychology [PS] 3LECTURE ROOM: AULA PS2Chair(s):Balaguer, I. [Spain]Vine, S. [United Kingdom]

PP-SH10-1EXAMINING THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MINDFULNESS AND PAIN CATASTROPHIZING IN RUNNERSJones, M.I. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-SH10-2INTERMITTENT HYPOXIC TRAINING IMPROVES QUALITY OF LIFE AND SLEEP QUALITY IN THE INACTIVE ELDERLYTörpel, A. et al [Germany]

PP-SH10-3INTERMITTENT HYPOXIC TRAINING AFFECTS COGNITIVE PERFORMANCE IN

THE ELDERLYHamacher, D. et al [Germany]

PP-SH10-4THE EFFECT OF PHYSICAL EXERCISE IN HYPOXIA CONDITION IMPROVES MOODLemos, V.A. et al [Brazil]

PP-SH10-5WORKING MEMORY CAPACITY AND PROPENSITY FOR CONSCIOUS MOTOR PROCESSING IN AN INHIBITION TASKCosgrove, A. et al [Hong Kong]

PP-SH10-6ATHLETE’S INTERNAL TASKS AND THEIR EXPRESSIONS OF BODY. -CASE STUDY OF PSYCHOLOGICAL SUPPORT WITH JAPANESE ELITE ATHLETE -Takeda, D. et al [Japan]

PP-SH10-7PREVENTIVE AND RISK FACTORS FOR BODY DISSATISFACTION IN PORTUGUESE ADOLESCENTSCoelho, E. et al [Portugal]

PP-SH10-8THE RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN BURNOUT, HEALTH DISORDERS AND PERCEIVED HEALTH IN YOUNG FOOTBALLERSCastillo, I. et al [Spain]

PP-SH10-9MUSCLE DYSMORPHIA AND EATING DISORDERS: WEIGHTLIFTERSGonzález-Martí, I. et al [Spain]

PP-SH10-10THE EFFECTS OF DIFFERENT TRAINING VOLUME OF RESISTANCE EXERCISE ON COGNITIVE FUNCTIONS IN SEDENTARY YOUNG MENHo, J.Y. et al [Taiwan]

PP-SH10-11PREVALENCE OF EATING DISORDERS AND PSYCHOLOGICAL PARAMETERS IN ELITE FEMALE GYMNASTS: THEIR RELATION TO BODY IMAGE AND BODY MASS INDEXTheodorakou, K. et al [Greece]

PP-SH10-12PROBABILISTIC DETERMINATION OF OPTIMAL PERFORMANCE

ZONES ACROSS FOUR DIFFERENT PSYCHOMOTOR TASKSThin, A.G. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-SH14 Psychology [PS] 7LECTURE ROOM: SALA PROFESSORAT 1Chair(s):Chroni, S. [Greece]Rodriguez Arregi, R. [Spain]

PP-SH14-1VISUAL BEHAVIORS OF PENALTY KICKERS IN A REAL-PLAY SITUATIONNagano, T. [Japan]

PP-SH14-2PETTLEP IMAGERY AND SHOOTING ACCURACY IN FOOTBALL: AN EXAMINATION OF DOMINANT AND NON-DOMINANT FOOT PERFORMANCE.Grills, A. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-SH14-3MUTUAL INTELLIGIBILTY AMONG FOOTBALL OFFICIALS DURING MATCHBoyer, S. et al [France]

PP-SH14-4PASSION MOTIVES IN OFFICIATING FOOTBALL: DIFFERENCES BETWEEN NORWEGIAN ELITE AND NON-ELITE REFEREES?Johansen, B.T. et al [Norway]

PP-SH14-5AWARDING PENALTIES IN SOCCER: DOES TEAM SUCCESS INFLUENCE THE REFEREE?Erikstad, M. et al [Norway]

PP-SH14-6ENACTIVE ACCOUNT OF IN SITU MOBILIZATION: THE CASE OF VOLLEYBALL PLAYERS STRONGLY COMMITTEDRecope, M. et al [France]

PP-SH14-7ARE THE STAGES OF CHANGE FOR SWIMMING & AQUATIC EXERCISE PROS & CONS QUALITATIVE DISTINCT? ：AN ANALYSIS USING A PRECONTEMPLATION STAGE UNIVERSITY

STUDENTS OF DECISION BALANCENishida, J. [Japan]

PP-SH14-8MINDFULNESS TRAINING AND ATTENTION CONTROL IN ELITE SPORTThienot, E. et al [Australia]

PP-SH14-9EMPOWERING PROFESSIONAL SOCCER PLAYERS IN SOUTH AFRICA: EVALUATION OF PROJECT ITHUSENGTaylor, G. [South Africa]

PP-SH14-10COMPARISON OF PROBLEM SOLVING SKILLS OF STUDENTS STUDYING AT THE SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND SPORTS - AND FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCEUnlü, C. et al [Turkey]

PP-SH14-11ANALYSIS OF NAVIGATION EXPERIENCE IN ORIENTEERING: WHAT IS MEANINGFUL FOR NOVICE ORIENTEERS?Mottet, M. [France]

PP-SH14-12THE BADMINTON’S PRACTICE AND ITS EFFECTS ON COGNITIVE SKILLSFernandes, P.T. et al [Brazil]

PP-SH14-13GAME LOCATION AND TEAMS’ ENTITATIVITYGuraj, K. et al [Poland]

PP-SH23 Sport Statistics and Analyses [SA] 2LECTURE ROOM: SALA PROFESSORAT 2Chair(s):Bourbousson, J. [France]Schoellhorn, W. [Germany]

PP-SH23-1DOES NUMBER OF QUALITY THROW ATTEMPTS AFFECT THE COMBAT OUTCOME IN TOP WORLD JUDO COMPETITIONS?Courel, J. et al [Spain]

PP-SH23-2COMPARISON OF MONO- AND MULTIFREQUENCY BIA DEVICES IN THE ASSESSMENT OF HYDRATION STATUS IN ELITE ATHLETESZubero, J. et al [Spain]

PP-SH23-3SUCCESSFUL TEAMS’ TACTICAL BEHAVIOR WITHOUT BALL IN THE U17 WORLD CUP MEXICO 2011Fritzler, W. [Mexico]

PP-SH23-4CHARACTERISTICS OF SKI MOTIONS FOR BEGINNERS ON SHORT STAY SKI PROGRAM OF ELEMENTARY SCHOOLTatsumi, J. et al [Japan]

PP-SH23-5OCCURANCE OF CHOKING IN ATP TENNISKondo, E. et al [Australia]

PP-SH23-6MULTIVARIATE STATISTICAL APPROACHES TO TALENT IDENTIFICATION Heazlewood, I. [Australia]

PP-SH23-7THE EFFECT OF RULE MODIFICATIONS ON TECHNICAL DEMANDS AND DECISION MAKING IN JUNIOR RUGBY LEAGUE GAMES O Connor, D. et al [Australia]

PP-SH23-8THE TEMPORAL CHARACTERISTICS OF BASKETBALL OFFENSIVE PERFORMANCEChiang, H.Y. et al [Taiwan]

PP-SH23-9SUBJECTIVE EVALUATION OF BATTING FORM IN YOUNG JAPANESE CHILDREN USING ITEM RESPONSE THEORYOsamu, A. [Japan]

PP-SH23-10THE ROLE OF PREVIOUS ACTION IN THE ACCURACY OF THE JUMP SHOT IN MEN AND WOMEN BASKETBALL PLAYERSRousanoglou, E. et al [Greece]

PP-SH23-11DISCRIMINATION OF DEFEAT AND VICTORY GAME PATTERNS IN HANDBALL Sá, P. et al [Portugal]

PP-SH23-12ANALYSIS OF SEQUENCE OF PASS, SHOTS ON GOAL AND GOALS CONVERTED IN THE HANDBALL FEMALE IN THE 2008 OLYMPIC GAMESLeonardo, L. et al [Brazil]

PP-SH23-13OBSERVATIONAL TOOL TO EVALUATE DECISION MAKING IN BASKETBALL PLAYERSSerna, J. et al [Spain]


Mini Oral Sessions

MiMini Orals iSaturday, June 29th, 2013

14:00 - 15:00

PP-PM31 Nutrition [NU] 5LECTURE ROOM: PAVELLÓ SINTÈTICChair(s):Hamaoka, T. [Japan]GRAVINA ALFONSO, L. [Spain]

PP-PM31-1DIET INFLUENCE UPON BRAIN CREATINE CONTENT: A CROSS-SECTIONAL STUDY WITH VEGETARIANS AND OMNIVOROUS Solis, M.Y. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM31-2INFLUENCE OF CALCIUM INTAKE ON BONE MASS IN ADOLESCENT SWIMMERS. PRELIMINARY RESULTS. Julian Almarcegui, C. et al [Spain]

PP-PM31-3 CAN GLUTAMINE SUPPLEMENTATION ATTENUATE THE IMMUNOSUPPRESSION INDUCED BY RAPID WEIGHT LOSE ?Jesus de Cillo, M.E. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM31-4DIETARY NUCLEOTIDE SUPPLEMENTATION PREVENTS THE OXIDATIVE STRESS OF LYMPHOCYTES AFTER STRENUOUS EXERCISE IN A COLD ENVIRONMENT Riera, J. et al [Spain]

PP-PM31-5INFLUENCE OF TRAINING STATUS ON PERFORMANCE IN RESPONSE TO β-ALANINE.Saunders, B. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM31-6INDICES OF BONE MINERAL STATUS IN OVERWEIGHT AND OBESE ADULTS ARE IMPROVED FOLLOWING VITAMIN D SUPPLEMENTATION DURING RESISTANCE

TRAININGCarrillo, A.E. et al [United States]

PP-PM31-7MUSCLE PROTEIN SYNTHESIS AND MOLECULAR EVENTS UNDERPINNING CHANGES IN TISSUE METABOLISM WITH WHEY AND SOY INGESTION IN ENERGY RESTRICTION IN OVERWEIGHT/OBESE ADULTSMarcotte, G. et al [Canada]

PP-PM31-8THE EFFECTS OF TWO DIFFERENT DOSES OF CALCIUM LACTATE ON HIGH-INTENSITY INTERMITTENT PERFORMANCEArtioli, G.G. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM31-9SUBOPTIMAL VITAMIN D INTAKE IN FEMALE ELITE SPANISH GYMNASTSGrams, L. et al [Spain]

PP-PM38 Physiology [PH] 5LECTURE ROOM: SALA D’ACTESChair(s):Kavouras, S. [United States]Ferguson, R. [United Kingdom]

PP-PM38-1IMPACT OF INTERMITTENT HYPOXIC EXPOSURE SESSION ON RECOVERY FROM CYCLING IN HEAVY INTENSITY DOMAINBeckert, J. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM38-2EFFECT OF PEDAL CADENCE ON THE HETEROGENEITY OF MUSCLE DEOXYGENATION DURING MODERATE EXERCISEZorgati, H. et al [France]

PP-PM38-3ARTERIAL DESATURATION IN BLACK AND WHITE RUNNERS IN NORMOXIC AND HYPOXIC CONDITIONSSantos-Concejero, J. et al [South Africa]

PP-PM38-4EFFECTS OF CONVENTIONAL ALTITUDE TRAINING ON TOTAL HAEMOGLOBIN

MASS IN FEMALE KAYAKERSMalczewska-Lenczowska, J. et al [Poland]

PP-PM38-5INTERMITTENT HYPOXIC TRAINING IMPROVES SEA LEVEL PERFORMANCE IN TEAM SPORT ATHLETESAughey, R.J. et al [Australia]

PP-PM38-6EFFECTS OF EXERCISE TYPE PERFORMED UNDER HYPOBARIC HYPOXIC CONDITIONS ON BLOOD PRESSURE AND VASCULAR ADAPTATIONSOgita, F. et al [Japan]

PP-PM38-7SYNERGISTIC EFFECTS OF ENDURANCE TRAINING AND INTERMITTENT HYPOBARIC HYPOXIA IN THE DECREASE OF BODY WEIGHT, FOOD INTAKE AND OXYGEN CONSUMPTION IN RATSTorrella, J.R. et al [Spain]

PP-PM38-8EFFECTS OF HYPOXIA AND ACCLIMATION ON THE ENZYMATIC ACTIVITY OF MATRIX METALLOPROTEINASES 2 AND 9 IN RAT LUNGRizo, D. et al [Spain]

PP-PM38-9INFLUENCE OF CARBON MONOXIDE BOLUS AND HYDRATION ON THE ROBUSTNESS OF TOTAL HAEMOGLOBIN MASS MEASUREMENTTurner, G. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM38-10EFFECT OF HIGH-INTENSITY INTERMITTENT TRAINING IN HYPOXIA ON REPEATED PEDALING PERFORMANCE IN FEMALE ATHLETESKasai, N. et al [Japan]

PP-PM38-11IS HYPOXIA-DECREASED FAT OXIDATION ATTRIBUTED TO THE INTRAMYOCELLULAR LIPID OXIDATION?Takuya, O. et al [Japan]

PP-PM38-12ERYTHROPOIETIN RESPONSES TO MODERATE NORMOBARIC HYPOXIA AND HYPEROXIA IN HEALTHY HUMANSUchimaru, J. et al [Japan]

PP-PM38-13NOT ALL HIGH INTENSITY INTERVAL TRAINING <HIT> PROTOCOLS IMPROVE VO2MAXHindsø, M. et al [Denmark]

PP-PM43 Physiology [PH] 10LECTURE ROOM: AULA MAGNA 1Chair(s):Collins, M. [South Africa]Klissouras , V. [Greece]

PP-PM43-1THE PHYSIOLOGICAL AND PERCEPTUAL EFFECTS OF PLANT EXTRACTS <CATHA EDULIS FORSK> DURING SUSTAINED EXERCISESallam, M.A. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM43-2THE EFFECT OF A WEIGHT-BEARING PHYSICAL ACTIVITY INTERVENTION ON BONE HEALTH IN PRE-PUBERTAL SOUTH AFRICAN BLACK CHILDRENMeiring, R.M. et al [South Africa]

PP-PM43-3DIETARY PROTEIN INTAKE MODULATES SATELLITE CELL MYOSTATIN EXPRESSION FOLLOWING A BOUT OF RESISTANCE EXERCISE Snijders, T. et al [Netherlands]

PP-PM43-4TRUE IDENTITY TO MOVE THE FOOT QUICKLYKinugasa, R. et al [Japan]

PP-PM43-5EFFECT OF WHOLE-BODY MICROTITANIUM-TREATED GARMENTS ON METABOLIC COST OF EXERCISE 48-H FOLLOWING STRENUOUS HILL RUNNING Rowlands, D. et al [New Zealand]

PP-PM43-6EFFECT OF POSTURE AND MODE OF EXERCISE ON PLASMA FIBRINOGEN CONCENTRATION: THE ROLE OF PLASMA VOLUME CHANGESOmar, A. et al [Libya]

PP-PM43-7COMPARISON OF METHODS FOR ASSESSMENT OF EXERCISE-INDUCED MECHANICAL HYPOALGESIAGrancharska, K. et al [Bulgaria]

PP-PM43-8TIBIAL AND RADIAL BONE STRUCTURE AND GEOMETRY IN ROAD CYCLISTS, MOUNTAIN BIKERS AND SEDENTARY CONTROLS.McVeigh, J. et al [South Africa]

PP-PM43-9EFFECT OF DIFFERENT SET CONFIGURATIONS OF HIGH-INTENSITY SQUAT ON ACUTE HEMODYNAMIC RESPONSEMayo, X. et al [Spain]

PP-PM43-10INCREASED TIBIAL DENSITY AND CROSS-SECTIONAL AREA ASSESSED BY PQCT FOLLOWING 12 WEEKS OF ACADEMY FOOTBALL TRAINING Varley, I. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM43-11MATCH RUNNING PERFORMANCE OF YOUNG SOCCER PLAYERS IN WARM AND COOL CONDITIONS Gurr, S. et al [Qatar]

PP-PM43-12SERUM CONCENTRATIONS OF ESSENTIAL TRACE ELEMENTS IN SPORTSMEN OF DIFFERENT METABOLIC MODALITIES Crespo, C. et al [Spain]

PP-PM49 Physiology [PH] 17LECTURE ROOM: AULA MAGNA 2Chair(s):Allen, J. [United States]Garrido, G. [Spain]

PP-PM49-1SERUM CONCENTRATIONS OF TOXIC ELEMENTS IN SPORTSMEN OF DIFFERENT METABOLIC MODALITIES Crespo, C. et al [Spain]

PP-PM49-2METABOLIC SPECIALIZATION IN YOUNG FOOTBALLERSNoite Mendes, J. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM49-3PHYSIOLOGICAL PROFILES IN DIFFERENT LEVELS OF WINDSURFERSLo, K.K. et al [Hong Kong]

PP-PM49-4MOTHER´S SACRIFICES AND CONCERNS ASSOCIATED WITH HIGH LEVEL SPORTPalomo, M. et al [Spain]

PP-PM49-5COMPARISON OF AEROBIC AND ANAEROBIC CAPACITY IN PROFESSIONAL AND AMATEUR VOLLEYBALL PLAYERSJastrzębski, Z. et al [Poland]

PP-PM49-6PHYSIOLOGICAL AND BIOMECHANICAL DIFFERENCES BETWEEN SMALL-SIDED SOCCER GAMES ON 21X21M PITCHES <3X3> VERSUS 30X30M PITCHES <6X6 PLAYERS>Vallejo, L. et al [Spain]

PP-PM49-7EFFECTS OF CONCENTRIC AND ECCENTRIC EXERCISE IN HEMOSTASISReischak-Oliveira, A. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM49-8CORRELATIONS BETWEEN EXPLOSIVE POWER AND RUNNING SPEED OF WOMAN HANDBALL PLAYERS OF POLISH NATIONAL TEAMBichowska, M. [Poland]

PP-PM49-9DOES LOWERING EVENING RECTAL TEMPERATURE TO MORNING LEVELS OFFSET THE DIURNAL VARIATION IN MUSCLE FORCE PRODUCTION?Edwards, B.J. et al [United Kingdom]


Mini Orals

ini Orals14:00 - 15:00Saturday, June 29th, 2013

PP-PM49-10THE EFFECT OF HIGH AMBIENT TEMPERATURE ON THE RESPONSES TO A CONTROLLED FOOTBALL SIMULATIONHughes, M.G. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM49-11EFFECTS OF SOCCER ON THE PLATELETS MEMBRANE FATTY ACIDSMaynar, M. et al [Spain]

PP-PM49-12COMPARISON BETWEEN EXPLOSIVE POWER OF HALL AND BEACH VOLLEYBALL PLAYERSJaskulska, E. et al [Poland]

PP-PM52 Physiotherapy [PT] 1LECTURE ROOM: AULA MAGNA 3Chair(s):van Meeteren, N. [Netherlands]

PP-PM52-1INJURIES ARISING FROM KART COMPETITIVE RACING IN CHILDREN: AN EPIDEMIOLOGICAL STUDYDelmuns Carvajal, S. et al [Spain]

PP-PM52-2TRUNK MUSCLE ACTIVITY AND SPINAL MOVEMENT WHILE STANDING UP IN INDIVIDUALS WITH A HISTORY OF LOW BACK PAINMasaki, M. et al [Japan]

PP-PM52-3THE EFFECT OF MYOFASCIAL RELEASE INTERVENTION ON THE SHOULDER INTERNAL/EXTERNAL ROTATION RANGE OF MOTION AND MUSCLE STRENGTH FOR COLLEGIATE SOFTBALL PLAYERSChang, H.Y. et al [Taiwan]

PP-PM52-4REFERENCE DATA FOR THE ASSESSMENT OF LUMBAR EXTENSION BY MEANS OF VIDEO RASTERSTEREOGRAPHYSchroeder, J. et al [Germany]

PP-PM52-5KINESIO TAPE – IMMEDIATE EFFECTS ON SPINAL ALIGNMENT: AN RCT PILOT

APPROACHSchroeder, J. et al [Germany]

PP-PM52-6VALIDITY AND RELIABILITY OF AN INSTRUMENT MANUFACTURED FROM A HAND-HELD DYNAMOMETER FOR MEASURING THE STRENGTH OF TRUNK MUSCLESJubany, J. et al [Spain]

PP-PM52-7EFFECT OF ROTATOR CUFF TRAINING OF SUPRASPINATUS ON MUSCLE THICKNESSTakahashi, M. et al [Japan]

PP-PM52-8INTER-HEMISPHERIC TREATMENT OF VISUAL CUES: EFFECTS ON POSTURAL CONTROL FOR HEMIPARETIC PATIENTSDuclos, N.C. et al [France]

PP-PM52-9THE ROLE OF HIP ABDUCTOR AND EXTERNAL ROTATOR MUSCLE STRENGTH IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF EXERTIONAL MEDIAL TIBIAL PAIN: A PROSPECTIVE STUDY.Verrelst, R. [Belgium]

PP-PM52-10THE EFFECT OF DEEP TRANSVERSE FRICTION MASSAGE ON THE ACHILLES TENDON BLOOD FLOW IN HEALTHY VOLUNTEERSMahieu, N. [Belgium]

PP-PM52-11SUPRASPINATUS TENDON AND SUBACROMIAL SPACE PARAMETERS MEASURED ON ULTRASONOGRAPHIC IMAGING IN SUBACROMIAL IMPINGEMENT SYNDROMEYesilyaprak, S. et al [Turkey]

PP-PM52-12ASSESSMENT OF THE EFFECT OF QUADRICEPS STRETCHING Grazziani, F. et al [France]

PP-PM61 Sports Medicine [SM] 5LECTURE ROOM: AULA MAGNA 4Chair(s):Solana, M. [Spain]Morales-Álamo, D. [Spain]

PP-PM61-1A META-ANALYSIS ON SPORTS INJURY PREVENTION IN CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTSRößler, R. et al [Switzerland]

PP-PM61-2ENERGY COST DURING REPEATED SPRINT ABILITY IN PROFESSIONAL FUTSAL PLAYERSOlla, S. et al [Italy]

PP-PM61-3BRAIN ACTIVATION AND INHIBITION DURING CYCLING INCREMENTAL EXERCISE: A FMRI STUDYYoshida, H.M. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM61-4EFFECT OF CONTINUOUS TRAINING ON DISTRIBUTION OF BONE AND MUSCLE IN COLLEGIATE WATER POLO PLAYERSIizuka, S. et al [Japan]

PP-PM61-5THE EFFECTS OF TENDONS TEMPERATURE ON THE RATE OF TORQUE DEVELOPMENTKang, H.W. et al [Taiwan]

PP-PM61-6COMBINATION OF ULTRASOUND AND EXERCISE ON NEUROPATHIC PAIN IN RATSHuang, P. et al [Taiwan]

PP-PM61-7QUADRICEPS ISOMETRIC STRENGTH AS PREDICTOR OF DECREASED Z-SCORE BMD IN ADOLESCENTS WITH DOWN SYNDROMEGonzalez-Aguero, A. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM61-8DOES MUSIC INTERVENTION FACILITATE CARDIOPULMONARY FUNCTION DURING HEAVY CYCLING EXERCISE AND

RECOVERY PHASEHu, C.Y. et al [Taiwan]

PP-PM61-9ADAPTATION OF THE AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM FROM RECOVERY TO COMPETITION PERIOD IN ELITE TRACK AND FIELD ATHLETES. Schäfer, D. et al [Switzerland]

PP-PM61-10THE DIFFERENCES OF MUSCLES CO-CONTRACTION AROUND THE SHOULDER AT VARIOUS POSITION AND VELOCITIESKo, H.S. et al [Taiwan]

PP-PM61-11THE EFFECT OF HIGH-INTENSITY INTERVAL EXERCISE AND RESISTANCE EXERCISE ON BLOOD PRESSURE IN OBESE ADULTSShi, Q. et al [Macau]

PP-PM61-12AN INNOVATIVE TREATMENT CONCEPT FOR TRIATHLETES SUFFERING FROM ACHILLODYNIAFladischer, T. et al [Austria]

PP-PM61-13DRINKING AD LIBITUM OF ELITE MALE RUNNERS DURING HALF MARATHON COMPETITIONVukasinovic Vesic, M. et al [Serbia]

PP-PM61-14INJURIES IN GERMAN ELITE MEN’S SOCCER – VIDEO ANALYSIS OF INJURY SITUATIONSKlein, C. et al [Germany]

PP-PM14 Health and Fitness [HF] 8LECTURE ROOM: AULA MAGNA 5Chair(s):Van Lieshout, J. [Netherlands]Rodriguez Arregi, R. [Spain]

PP-PM14-1EXERCISE HYDRATION KNOWLEDGE OF SINGAPOREAN SCHOOL-GOING YOUTH

ATHLETESChia, M. et al [Singapore]

PP-PM14-2POST-RESISTANCE EXERCÍSE HYPOTENSION IS NOT MEDIATED BY THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM NOR INFLUENCED BY TRAINING METHODRodriguez, D. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM14-3THE PRESENCE OF PETS EFFECTS THE MENTAL AND PHYSICAL HEALTH OF JAPANESE OWNERSFurumoto, K. et al [Japan]

PP-PM14-4THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PLASMA KLOTHO CONCENTRATION AND AEROBIC EXERCISE CAPACITY IN POST-MENOPAUSAL WOMENMatsubara, T. et al [Japan]

PP-PM14-5DETERMINANTS OF PHYSICAL FUNCTION CHANGES AFTER A FALL-PREVENTION PROGRAM IN OLDER JAPANESE WOMENJindo, T. et al [Japan]

PP-PM14-6EFFECT OF EXERCISE HABIT ON DEPRESSION AND SENSE OF COHERENCE IN UNIVERSITY STUDENTS: FOCUS ON SEX DIFFERENCE Omagari, M. et al [Japan]

PP-PM14-7LOW FREE TESTOSTERONE LEVELS ARE ASSOCIATED WITH LOSS OF APPENDICULAR MUSCLE MASS IN JAPANESE COMMUNITY-DWELLING WOMENYuki, A. et al [Japan]

PP-PM14-8PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND FITNESS IN AFRICAN HIV POSITIVE WOMEN Prista, A. et al [Mozambique]

PP-PM14-9RELATIONSHIPS AMONG SLEEP DURATION, BODY MASS INDEX AND ARTERIAL STIFFNESS IN 4TH TO 8TH GRADES JAPANESE CHILDRENMorita, N. et al [Japan]

PP-PM14-10SEASONAL DIFFERENCES IN THE LIFE-STYLE AND MENTAL HEALTH IN MIDDLE AND OLD AGE SPORTS CLUB MEMBERS LIVING IN A NORTHERN AREASasaki, H. et al [Japan]

PP-PM14-11ASSOCIATION BETWEEN PHYSICAL ACTIVITY INTENSITIES AND SLEEP HABITS IN JAPANESE WORKERSSupartini, A. et al [Japan]

PP-PM14-12MODELING SPORTS PARTICIPATION IN PORTUGUESE YOUNGSTERS USING A VARIANCE COMPONENTS APPROACH. A SIBLING STUDY Maia, J. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM20 Health and Fitness [HF] 14LECTURE ROOM: AULA 1Chair(s):Nicol, C. [France]Puig Ribera, A. [Spain]

PP-PM20-1INTEGRABILITY OF A COMPUTER-BASED EXERCISE PROGRAM IN PEDIATRIC ONCOLOGY AND EFFECTS ON QUALITY OF LIFE AND FATIGUE SYNDROME -TRIAL IN PROGRESS-Platschek, A.M. et al [Germany]

PP-PM20-2THE EXPECT STUDY - EXERCISE DURING PREGNANCY EVALUATIVE CONTROLLED TRIALDavies, R.E. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM20-3ACTIVATING EVERYDAY LIFE OF GENERATION X – A RCT STUDYKoskivaara, E. et al [Finland]

PP-PM20-4RELATIONSHIP OF CARDIORESPIRATORY FITNESS WITH HEALTH-RELATED QUALITY OF LIFE IN MOROCCAN ADULT WOMENAparicio, V.A. et al [Spain]


Mini Oral Sessions

MiMini Orals iPP-PM20-5SELF-ADMINISTRATED VESTIBULAR REHABILITATION TREATMENT FOR DIZZY PATIENTSRuzic, L. et al [Croatia]

PP-PM20-6COMPARISON OF STATIC BALANCE WITH VISUAL CONTROL IN ELDERLY PERSONS Gomes-Silva, B.A. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM20-7SUBSTRATE OXIDATION FOLLOWING CONCENTRIC AND ECCENTRIC ENDURANCE EXERCISE IN OLDER ADULTSGault, M. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM20-8CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING IN KIDNEY TRANSPLANT RECIPIENTSTotti, V. et al [Italy]

PP-PM20-9EFFECTS OF HIGH AND MODERATE INTENSITY AEROBIC EXERCISE ON EXCESS POST-EXERCISE OXYGEN CONSUMPTION IN MEN WITH METABOLIC SYNDROMELarsen, I. et al [Norway]

PP-PM20-10THE EFFECT OF AN 8-WEEK GREEN EXERCISE PROGRAMME ON MARKERS OF MENTAL AND VASCULAR HEALTHThompson, J.E.S. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM20-11PSYCHOSOCIAL WORK RISKS, EXERCISE AND MENTAL HEALTH: DOES EXERCISE SERVE AS A BUFFER AGAINST CONSEQUENCES OF PSYCHOSOCIAL WORK RISKS? de Vries, J.D. et al [Netherlands]

PP-PM20-12THE EFFECTS OF PHYSICAL FITNESS ON CHILDREN WITH PREVIOUS NEOPLASIAPatti, A. et al [Italy]

PP-PM20-13PERCIEVED INFLUENCE OF HORMONE CONTROL AND MENSTRUAL SYMPTOMS ON PHYSICAL ACTIVITY PARTICIPATION IN ACTIVE FEMALESSchaumberg, M. et al [Australia]

PP-PM20-14PHYSICAL ACTIVITY, HEALTH-RELATED QUALITY OF LIFE AND SALIVARY BIOMARKERS OF ADOLESCENTS IN DISASTER AREASakamoto, Y. et al [Japan]

PP-PM11 Health and Fitness [HF] 5LECTURE ROOM: AULA 2Chair(s):Lopes, V. [Portugal]Gómez Cabello, A. [Spain]

PP-PM11-1PHYSICALLY ACTIVE = HEALTHY? - ACTIVITY TYPES AND HEALTH STATUS AMONG GERMAN CHILDRENGrützmacher, N. et al [Germany]

PP-PM11-2JOINT ASSOCIATIONS OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND SEDENTARY BEHAVIORS WITH OBESITY INDICES AND DIETARY HABITS AMONG SAUDI ADOLESCENTS Al-Hazzaa, H.M. et al [Saudi Arabia]

PP-PM11-3ADOLESCENTS’ PERCEIVED LIFESTYLE PATTERNS IN SELECTED SECONDARY SCHOOLS IN THE WESTERN CAPE, SOUTH AFRICAVan Deventer, K. et al [South Africa]

PP-PM11-4ENERGY EXPENDITURE AT CONSTANT SPEED IN DIFFERENT SLOPES IN CHILDREN WITH OVERWEIGHT AND OBESITYSerra, N. et al [Spain]

PP-PM11-5USING GPS TO TRACK THE COMMUTE HOME FROM SCHOOL: ESTABLISHING THE CONTRIBUTION TO FREE-LIVING PHYSICAL ACTIVITY.Collins, P. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM11-6EFFECT OF PHYSICAL TRAINING ON HEART RATE VARIABILITY IN HEALTHY CHILDREN: SYSTEMATIC REVIEW WITH

META-ANALYSISSilva, C.C. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM11-7AN INVESTIGATION OF THE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN PLAYING SPORTS, WATCHING TELEVISION AND USING COMPUTER IN ADOLESCENTSKabadayi, M. et al [Turkey]

PP-PM11-8LONGITUDINAL CHANGES IN PHYSICAL FITNESS FROM ADOLESCENCE TO MIDDLE AGE. THE SWEDISH PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND FITNESS COHORT STUDY SPAFWesterståhl, M. et al [Sweden]

PP-PM11-9VERIFICATION OF DELAYED MENARCHE EVALUATION IN FEMALE ATHLETES BY WAVELET INTERPOLATION METHODFujii, K. [Japan]

PP-PM11-10 MENSTURAL ATTITUDE OF COLLEGIATE ATHLETESahin Ozdemir, F. et al [Turkey]

PP-PM11-11PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND CARDIOVASCULAR FITNESS IN PERIPUBERTAL BOYS WITH DIFFERENT WEIGHT STATUSLätt, E. et al [Estonia]

PP-PM04 Adapted Physical Activity [AP] 4LECTURE ROOM: AULA 3Chair(s):Gratas- Delamarche, A. [France]Masso, N. [Spain]

PP-PM04-1EXCESSIVE BODY WEIGHT INFLUENCE ON PROPRIOCEPTION IN POSTURAL CONTROL IN YOUNG SUBJECTSBarthèlemy, J. et al [France]

PP-PM04-2USE OF COMPUTER OPTICAL TOPOGRAPHY IN POSTURAL DISORDERS AND SPINAL DEFORMITIES DIAGNOSIS

AND CORRECTION IN CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTSKovalenko, T. et al [Russia]

PP-PM04-3PHYSICAL EXERCISE FOR THE PREVENTION OF DEMENTIA <EPD>: A RANDOMIZED, PARALLEL-GROUP, OBSERVER-BLINDED CLINICAL TRIAL’S Aquino, G. et al [Italy]

PP-PM04-4EFFECTS ON V-WAVE WITH SKIN AND MUSCLE COOLING DURING %MVCYona, M. et al [Japan]

PP-PM04-5LONGITUDINAL CHANGES OF DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS IN PATIENTS WITH MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS AFTER EXERCISE IN DEPENDENCY TO THE SEVERITY OF FATIGUEWonneberger, M. et al [Germany]

PP-PM04-6INTENSIVE PHYSICAL RETRAINING PROGRAM FOR PATIENTS WITH CHRONICH OBSTRUCTIVE PULMINARY DISEASE <COPD>Calcagno, G. et al [Italy]

PP-PM04-7PHYSICAL ACTIVITY LEVELS IN ADULTS WITH INTELLECTUAL DISABILITIESGuerra, M. et al [Spain]

PP-PM04-8IMPACT OF A PHYSICAL ACTIVITY PROGRAM TO IMPROVE BALANCE AND MOBILITY PERFORMANCE IN ADULTS WITH INTELLECTUAL DISABILITYCabedo, J. et al [Spain]

PP-PM26 Neuromuscular Physiology [PH] 4LECTURE ROOM: AULA 4Chair(s):Nosaka, K. [Australia]Ishikawa, M. [Japan]

PP-PM26-1INFERIOR MUSCULARITY OF THE RECTUS FEMORIS TO VASTI IN CYCLISTS BUT NOT

IN LACROSSE PLAYERSEma, R. et al [Japan]

PP-PM26-2NEUROMUSCULAR FATIGUE OF THE QUADRICEPS FOLLOWING CONCENTRIC ISOLOAD VS ISOKINETIC FATIGUE PROTOCOLPlautard, M. et al [France]

PP-PM26-3HOW MANY HEALTHY INDIVIDUALS RESPOND TO WIDE-PULSE, HIGH-FREQUENCY NEUROMUSCULAR STIMULATION BY GENERATING “EXTRA FORCE”?Wegrzyk, J. et al [France]

PP-PM26-4ENGINEERING INNERVATED SKELETAL MUSCLE IN VITROMartin, N.R.W. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM26-5DYNAMOGRAM IN ANTIOQUIA’S TEAM FINSWIMMING ATHLETES, COLOMBIA: COMPARATIVE CHARACTERISTICSMarino, F.E. et al [Colombia]

PP-PM26-6PERFORMANCE AND POWER OUTPUT IN VERTICAL JUMPS PERFORMED WITH POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE LOADINGJaric, S. et al [United States]

PP-PM26-7SHORT-TERM DISUSE AND SUBSEQUENT RECOVERY INDUCE AGE-SPECIFIC ALTERATIONS IN NEUROMUSCULAR ACTIVATIONHvid, L.G. et al [Denmark]

PP-PM26-8TWITCH POTENTIATION INDUCED BY NEUROMUSCULAR ELECTRICAL STIMULATION IS NOT AFFECTED BY STIMULATION PARAMETERS.Silva, S.R.D. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM26-9FREQUENCY DEPENDENCE OF JOINT VISCOELASTICITY BY SINUSOIDAL ANALYSISShin, H. et al [Japan]

PP-PM26-10STRUCTURE OF PROXIMAL AND DISTAL COMPARTMENTS IN RAT MEDIAL GASTROCNEMIUS MUSCLETaborowska, M. et al [Poland]

PP-PM26-11EFFECTS OF REDUCED PLANTAR SENSATION ON MAXIMUM FOOT GRIP STRENGTHHoriuchi, K. et al [Japan]

PP-PM26-12PRESYNAPTIC CONTROL IN THE REGULATION OF THE VOLUNTARY MOVEMENT IN PERSONS OF DIFFERENT AGEChelnokov, A. [Russia]

PP-PM26-13LONG-TERM SPORTS ACTIVITIES MAY INDUCE PLASTICITY IN SPINAL MOTOR CONTROL SYSTEMSAndriyanova, E. et al [Russia]

PP-PM26-14EFFECTS OF ELECTRICAL NOISE TO A TIBIAL NERVE ON SOLUES H-REFLEXTaki, C. et al [Japan]

PP-PM71 Training and Testing [TT] 6LECTURE ROOM: AULA INFORMÀTICA 1Chair(s):Marina, M. [Spain]Aranda-Garcia, S. [Spain]

PP-PM71-1SLACKLINE TRAINING TO PROMOTE BALANCE, GAIT AND STRENGTH PERFORMANCE IN HEALTHY SENIORSDonath, L. et al [Switzerland]

PP-PM71-2RELIABILITY AND VALIDITY OF THE CHAIR SIT-AND-REACH TEST IN JAPANESE ELDERLY ADULTSNakatani, T. et al [Japan]

PP-PM71-3REPEATED SPRINT ABILITY IN YOUNG SOCCER PLAYERS AT DIFFERENT GAME


Mini Orals


STAGESMeckel, Y. et al [Israel]

PP-PM71-4NON CONVENTIONAL METHODS FOR ASSESSING STANDING BALANCE: RELIABILITY EVALUATION OF THE NINTENDO WII BALANCE BOARDCarraro, A. et al [Italy]

PP-PM71-5RELIABILITY OF ANAEROBIC LACTATE THRESHOLD CONCEPTS IN RUNNING.Prettin, S. et al [Germany]

PP-PM71-6LACTATE CONCENTRATION IN GRECO-ROMAN WRESTLERS BEFORE AND AFTER FINAL MATCHESDrid, P. et al [Serbia]

PP-PM71-7YOUNG SWIMMERS SHOULDER STRENGTH PROFILE: INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL ROTATION ISOKINETIC EVALUATION. A CONTRIBUTION TO NORMATIVE DATABatalha, N. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM71-8STRATEGY BUILDING IN SOCCERCordes, O. et al [Germany]

PP-PM71-9MAXIMAL EFFORT INTERVAL AND CONSTANT-RATE RUNNING USE SIMILAR AMOUNTS OF OXYGENO´Brien, B.J. et al [Australia]

PP-PM71-10GRIP STRENGTH-ENDURANCE IN AMBITIOUS AND RECREATIONAL CLIMBERS: DOES THE STRENGTH DECREMENT INDEX <SDI> SERVE AS AN APPROPRIATE MEASURE?Donath, L. et al [Switzerland]

PP-PM77 Training and Testing [TT] 12LECTURE ROOM: AULA RÍTMICAChair(s):Hettinga, F. [Netherlands]Haakonssen, E. [Australia]

PP-PM77-1STUDY OF STRESS MARKERS AND HEART RATE VARIABILITY IN BASKETBALL PLAYERS SUBJECTED TO THE IVE LOADS PERIODIZATION SYSTEMSouza, H. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM77-2CYCLING ENDURANCE PERFORMANCE IS DESCRIBED BY THE POWER-LAW NOT CRITICAL POWERPassfi eld, L. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM77-3ANTHROPOMETRIC DETERMINANTS AND PHYSICAL CONDITION IN RHYTHMIC GYMNASTS Mendez Rial, B. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM77-4THE DEVELOPMENT OF ANTHROPOMETRIC AND PHYSIOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS IN RETAINED AND RELEASED ELITE YOUTH FOOTBALL PLAYERS AGED 8-19 YEARSSaward, C. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM77-5STUDY OF CONTROLLING IMPACTS IN CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS ON HEMODIALYSIS Thys, S. et al [Germany]

PP-PM77-6THE PROFICIENCY OF SERVE AND RECEPTION OF ADOLESCENT MALE VOLLEYBALLERS’ <N = 131> IN ESTONIAN CHAMPIONSHIPS IN 2005 AND 2008.Stamm, M. et al [Estonia]

PP-PM77-7COMPARISON OF ANTHROPOMETRIC PROFILES BETWEEN DIFFERENT SENIOR MALE VOLEYBALL COMPETITION LEVELS: NATIONAL TEAM, FIRST AND SECOND PORTUGUESE DIVISIONS.Carvalho, A. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM77-8VALIDITY OF LACTATE TURN POINTS OF TRAINED AND UNTRAINED SUBJECTS WHILE TREADMILL RUNNINGWallner, D. et al [Austria]

PP-PM77-9FATIGUE DURING INTERCHAHNGE-SPECIFIC SIMULATED RUGBY LEAGUE MATCH PLAYHighton, J. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM77-10BASKETBALL: LONG LIVE TIME DURATION REQUIRE HIGHER LOADS ON HEART RATE, BUT THEY ARE LESS FREQUENTLYDaniel, J. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM77-11SPRINT PERFORMANCE OF FEMALE SOCCER PLAYERS OF THE GERMAN FIRST AND THIRD LEAGUESAraújo, M.C. et al [Germany]

PP-PM77-12COMPARISON OF ANTHROPOMETRIC PROFILES BETWEEN DIFFERENT SENIOR MALE BASKETBALL COMPETITION LEVELS: FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD PORTUGUESE DIVISIONSCarvalho, C. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM83 Training and Testing [TT] 18LECTURE ROOM: AULA ESPORTIVA 1Chair(s):Zemkova, E. [Slovakia]

PP-PM83-1NO DIFFERENCES BETWEEN 24H, 3H AND 30MIN RECOVERY IN THE ESTIMATIONS OF CRITICAL POWER AND W’ IN CYCLINGKarsten, B. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM83-2EFFECTS OF COORDINATION EXERCISES ON MOTION CAPACITY OF PRESCHOOL CHILDREN—QUANTITATIVE AND QUALITATIVE CHANGES IN THROWING AND CATCHING ABILITY—Umezaki, S. et al [Japan]

PP-PM83-3PHYSIOLOGICAL PREPARATIONS OF A SEMI-ELITE VETERAN KAYAK PADDLER – A CASE STUDY.Sheldrick, R. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM83-4SPEED TESTING DURING SPECIFIC ATTACKS IN FENCINGWeichenberger, M. et al [Germany]

PP-PM83-5ELITE FEMALE SOCCER PLAYER’S BODY COMPOSITION AND POSTURAL STABILITYVaidova, E. et al [Czech Republic]

PP-PM83-6FORCE AND TESTOSTERONE RESPONSES AND RECOVERY TO A SINGLE SESSION OF COMBINED ENDURANCE AND STRENGTH LOADINGS BEFORE AND AFTER TRAINING: “ORDER EFFECT”Schumann, M. et al [Finland]

PP-PM83-7CENTRALLY ACTING PERFORMANCE MODIFIERS IN OPEN-ENDED VERSUS CLOSED-ENDED EXERCISE TESTSOomen, J. et al [Netherlands]

PP-PM83-8CORRELATION BETWEEN HANDGRIP STRENGTH AND PERFORMANCE IN NON-PROFESSIONAL BOXERSInvernizzi, P. et al [Italy]

PP-PM83-9KIMARTOP: NEW TECHNOLOGY TO OPTIMIZE THE TRAINNIG OF THE “BASE” IN ACROBATICS.León, K. et al [Spain]

PP-PM83-10PHYSIOLOGICAL AND PHYSICAL DEMANDS OF A WOMEN´S FOOTBALL MATCHMartínez-Lagunas, V. et al [Germany]

PP-PM83-11THE VALIDITY OF THE MULTISTAGE FITNESS TEST IN ACTIVE 8-12 YEAR OLDSMetcalfe, A.J. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM83-12CHANGES OF SPEED IN PUBERTAL SOCCER PLAYERSRadzimiński, Ł. et al [Poland]

PP-PM83-13ANTHROPOMETRIC, TECHNICAL AND CONDITIONAL MEASURES ON

VOLLEYBALL WOMEN PLAYERS SCHOOL SPORTSJoão, P.V. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM83-14MATURITY-ASSOCIATED DEVELOPMENTAL CHANGES IN CHANGE OF DIRECTION AND DRIBBLING SPEED IN YOUNG SOCCER PLAYERSDuarte, J. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM83-15PSYCHOSOCIAL STRESS AND RECOVERY ARE RELATED TO PERFORMANCE IN ELITE RUNNERSOtter, R. et al [Netherlands]

PP-PM86 Training and Testing [TT] 21LECTURE ROOM: AULA ESPORTIVA 2Chair(s):Arellano, R. [Spain]CALLEJA-GONZALEZ, J. [Spain]

PP-PM86-1PREDICTION OF RACE TIME DECREASE, DUE TO THE PERFORMANCE -OFF, IN RUNNING 3000M TO MARATHONPavei, G. et al [Italy]

PP-PM86-2THE RESEARCH OF PREFENCE FACTORS IN FOOTBALL PENALTY SHOOTOUTBiyik, K. et al [Turkey]

PP-PM86-3QUANTIFICATION OF ANAEROBIC CAPACITY OF YOUNG ATHLETES OF FUTSAL THROUGH TEST RASTRezende, T. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM86-4POTENTIAL PERFORMANCE ENHANCEMENT IN ELITE FLATWATER KAYAKING WITH NEW TECHNIQUE FOR BIOMECHANICAL ANALYSISRosdahl, H. et al [Sweden]

PP-PM86-5A NEW APPROACH TO MONITOR STRESS AND FATIGUE DURING ALTITUDE TRAINING IN ELITE ATHLETESGarcía-Ramos, A. et al [Spain]

PP-PM86-6AGREEMENT BETWEEN MATURITY STATUS DERIVED FROM INVASIVE <SKELETAL> AND NON-INVASIVE <SOMATIC> INDICATORS OF BIOLOGICAL MATURATION IN ADOLESCENT MALE SOCCER PLAYERSCoelho-e-Silva, M.J. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM86-7BASIC MOTOR ABILITIES VS. BASKETBALL SPECIFIC SKILLSAntic, T. et al [Serbia]

PP-BN08 Biomechanics [BM] 8LECTURE ROOM: AULA PP1Chair(s):Senner, V. [Germany]Cronin, N. [Finland]

PP-BN08-1INTRAMUSCULAR DIFFERENCES IN FASCICLE LENGTH, SARCOMERE LENGTH AND SERIES SARCOMERE NUMBER OF THE HUMAN QUADRICEPS FEMORIS: A CADAVERIC STUDYHirata, K. et al [Japan]

PP-BN08-2BILATERAL STRENGHT ASYMMETRY DURING VERTICAL JUMP IN VOLLEYBALL PLAYERSBorras, X. et al [Spain]

PP-BN08-3THE EFFECT OF A 6-WEEK PNF STRETCHING TRAINING ON VARIOUS MUSCLE-TENDON PARAMETERSKonrad, A. et al [Austria]

PP-BN08-4EFFECTS OF ANKLE BRACES ON GROUND REACTION FORCE <GRF> AND ELECTROMYOGRAMS <EMG> DURING LANDING MOVEMENTTsuchida, Y. et al [Japan]

PP-BN08-5THE EFFECTS OF GRADED SLOPES AND THE USE OF HIKING POLES ON LOWER


Mini Oral Sessions

MiMini Orals iEXTREMITY MUSCLE ACTIVITYGierlinger, G. et al [Austria]

PP-BN08-6INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGIES FOR KNEE REHABILITATION IN SUBJECTS WITH ANTERIOR CRUCIATE LIGAMENT <ACL> INJURIESBenvenuti, P. et al [Italy]

PP-BN08-7CONTRIBUTION OF THE PLANTAR FLEXION TO MAXIMUM FOOT GRIP FORCEKoyama, K. et al [Japan]

PP-BN08-8TIMING OF MUSCLE CONTRACTION INFLUENCES FUNCTION OF MUSCLE FIBERSHirose, K. et al [Japan]

PP-BN08-9IN VIVO MUSCLE FIBER BEHAVIOR DURING A 100-CONSECUTIVE JUMPTsutsumi, M. et al [Japan]

PP-BN08-10EFFECT OF RELAXATION RESPONSE TIME BASED ON DIFFERENT TONIC LEVELSYotani, K. et al [Japan]

PP-BN08-11INFLUENCE OF QUADRICEPS FORCE EXERTION ON TRICEPS SURAE ACTIVITY DURING PLANTAR FLEXIONSuzuki, T. et al [Japan]

PP-BN08-12IMPORTANCE OF TENDINOUS TISSUE LENGTHENING DURING THE INITIAL PHASE OF EXPLOSIVE POWER EXERTIONEdamatsu, C. et al [Japan]

PP-BN08-13EFFECTS OF DIFFERENT LOADS IN A SLED TOWING SPRINT ON STIFFNESS. A PILOT STUDY Cánovas, J. et al [Spain]

PP-BN14 Motor Learning [ML] 3LECTURE ROOM: AULA PP2Chair(s):Passos, P. [Portugal]Jaitner, T. [Germany]

PP-BN14-1EXAMINE THE PROCESS OF TRANSITION ON LEARNING THE WHOLE BODY MOVEMENT COORDINATIONChen, H.H. et al [Taiwan]

PP-BN14-2ROBOT-GUIDED IMPLICIT SENSORIMOTOR LEARNING CAN SHAPE THE MOVEMENT PATTERNKümmel, J. et al [Germany]

PP-BN14-3IMITATION OF BIOLOGICAL AND NON-BIOLOGICAL MOTION DISPLAYED IN A NON-HUMAN AGENT IS MODULATED BY SELECTIVE ATTENTIONDutoy, C. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-BN14-4EFFECTS OF PLAYING BEHAVIOUR ON MENTAL REPRESENTATIONS AND BALANCING SKILLS IN PRESCHOOL CHILDRENAugste, C. et al [Germany]

PP-BN14-5SENSORIMOTOR ADAPTATION AND TRANSFER AFTER ONE-SIDED AND ALTERNATING PRACTICE: EXTENSION OF THE STANDARD STATE-SPACE MODEL AND INSIGHT INTO CORTICAL PROCESSESGriepernau, B. et al [Germany]

PP-BN14-6BENEFITS OF THE QUIET EYE: IT IS THE SEEING, AND NOT THE LOOKINGKlostermann, A. et al [Switzerland]

PP-BN14-7ADEQUACY LEVEL IN CHILDREN FOR VARIABLES OF STATIC AND DYNAMIC BALANCE IN RELATION TO THE NUTRITIONAL STATUSDorst, D.G.B. et al [Brazil]

PP-BN14-8NUTRITIONAL STATUS OF CHILDREN FROM CHILDHOOD EDUCATION CENTER OF THE CITY OF CASCAVEL-PARANÁDorst, D.G.B. et al [Brazil]

PP-BN14-9EFFECTS OF A PRE-PERFORMANCE ROUTINE ON BASKETBALL FREE-THROW TRAINING IN A COLLEGE PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS Nagata, N. [Japan]

PP-BN14-10A NEW APPROACH TO DECISION-MAKING ABILITY INTRODUCING A NEW CONCEPT “KAN” AS THE DECISION-MAKING ABILITY Sato, M. [Japan]

PP-SH06 Physical Education and Pedagogics [PP] 4LECTURE ROOM: AULA PS1Chair(s):Lavega, P. [Spain]Lasierra, G. [Spain]

PP-SH06-1IMPORTANCE AND USE OF NEW TECHNOLOGIES BY GENDER AND AGE FOR TEACHERS THAT WORK IN EXTRACURRICULAR SPORTS ACTIVITIESVillalba-Pérez, A. et al [Spain]

PP-SH06-2A PROGRAM FOR RESOLVING STUDENT DILEMMAS IN UNIVERSITY PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSESYuko, T. [Japan]

PP-SH06-3OPEN UNIVERSITY OF BRAZIL, DOES NECESSITY OVERCOME QUALITY?Ribeiro da Silva, A. et al [Brazil]

PP-SH06-4THE EDUCATIONAL PHILOSOPHIES OF PRE-SERVICE AND IN-SERVICE PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHERSBaisch, B. et al [United States]

PP-SH06-5PRE-SERVICE TEACHERS’ PERCEPTIONS OF TEACHER EDUCATION PROGRAMS AND CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THEIR PROFESSIONAL LIFESousa, T. et al [Portugal]

PP-SH06-6VALIDATION OF A QUESTIONNAIRE TO ASSESS TEACHER SUPPORT OF POSITIVE BEHAVIORS IN PHYSICAL EDUCATIONSánchez-Oliva, D. et al [Spain]

PP-SH06-7TO BE A TEACHER: THE ANTICIPATORY SOCIALIZATION IN PROFESSIONAL DECISIONQueirós, P. et al [Portugal]

PP-SH06-8INCIDENCE OF THE EXPERIENCE AND ECONOMIC REMUNERATION ABOUT THE TYPE OF MOTIVATION IN COACHES IN SCHOLAR SPORTPulido, J. et al [Spain]

PP-SH06-9STATUS PROFESSIONAL OF TEACHERS THAT WORK IN EXTRACURRICULAR SPORTS ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOLS IN SPAIN: PERMANENT TRAINING BY AGEGonzález-Rivera, M.D. et al [Spain]

PP-SH06-10STATUS LABOUR OF TEACHERS THAT WORK IN EXTRACURRICULAR SPORTS ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOLS IN SPAINCampos, A. et al [Spain]

PP-SH06-11STUDENTS´PERCEPTION OF THE NEW PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND SPORT SCIENCES DEGREE IN SPAINCoterón, J. et al [Spain]

PP-SH06-12PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHER’S TRAINING: UNIFYING BACHELOR AND DEGREEMolina Neto, V. et al [Brazil]

PP-SH06-13LEGISLATIVE COHERENCE IN COMBINING STUDIES WITH HIGH-LEVEL SPORTSolà, J. [Spain]

PP-SH06-14PHYSICAL EDUCATION UNDERGRADUATE COURSE IN DISTANCE MODE OFFERED BY THE BRAZILIAN OPEN UNIVERSITY SYSTEM: EVALUATION OF THE MEDIATED COMMUNICATION IN THE VIRTUAL LEARNING ENVIRONMENT FORUMSFeres, A. et al [Brazil]

PP-SH11 Psychology [PS] 4LECTURE ROOM: AULA PS2Chair(s):Balaguer, I. [Spain]

PP-SH11-1INITIAL EXAMINATION OF THE PSYCHOMETRIC PROPERTIES OF THE MULTIDIMENSIONAL MOTIVATIONAL CLIMATE OBSERVATION SYSTEMSmith, N. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-SH11-2MOTIVATIONAL GOAL CLIMATE, AUTONOMY SUPPORT, AND MOTIVATIONAL RESPONSES ACROSS TRAINING AND COMPETITION IN INDIVIDUAL- AND TEAM SPORTS.Van de Pol, P. et al [Netherlands]

PP-SH11-3THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MOTIVATION, PERFORMANCE AND AFFECT ON A SITUATIONAL LEVELGarcia, P. [Spain]

PP-SH11-4EXPLORING ATHLETES’ AUTOMATIC SELF INSTRUCTIONSValls, A. et al [Spain]

PP-SH11-5THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MOTIVATION AND SELF TALKJuan Tavira, B. et al [Spain]

PP-SH11-6EXPLORING ATHLETES’ AUTOMATIC SELF-TALKBroo, N. et al [Spain]

PP-SH11-7THE CHINESE VERSION OF SCALE FOR EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION IN TEAM SPORTS - A CROSS-CULTURAL REVISING AND STRUCTURE RE-EXAMINATIONLiao, C. et al [Taiwan]

PP-SH11-8EFFECTS OF SCHULTZ AUTOGENIC TRAINING ON PSYCHOLOGICAL VARIABLES AND HEART RATE VARIABILITYDoucende, G. et al [France]

PP-SH11-9POTENTIAL EFFECTS OF THE HYPOPRESIVE METHOD ON PHYSICAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL COMPONENTS OF SPORTS PERFORMANCERiera, T. et al [Spain]

PP-SH11-10SELF-CONCEPT ORGANIZATION AND MENTAL TOUGHNESS IN SPORT Meggs, J. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-SH11-11THE RELATIONSHIP OF VOLLEYBALL AND LEVELS OF ANXIETY AND RESILIENCE OF ACTIVE SENIORS.Fernandes, P.T. et al [Brazil]

PP-SH15 Psychology [PS] 8LECTURE ROOM: SALA PROFESSORAT 1Chair(s):Frencken, W. [Netherlands]

PP-SH15-1GAME METHOD AS A WAY TO CORRECT THE PSYCHO-EMOTIONAL STATEShklyarenko, A. et al [Russia]

PP-SH15-2PSYCHOLOGICAL EVALUATION OF THE JAPANESE NATIONAL TENNIS PLAYERSMurakami, K. et al [Japan]

PP-SH15-3EMOTIONAL REGULATION IN SPORT USING E.M.D.R.Mate, D. et al [Italy]


Mini Orals


PP-SH15-4EXPLORING THE EFFECTS OF EMOTIONS ON DECISION MAKINGBallart, P. et al [Spain]

PP-SH15-5THE EFFECT OF EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE <EQ> ON SPORTS EFFECTIVENESS AT HANDBALL TEAMSKeczeli, D. [Hungary]

PP-SH15-6VALIDITY AND RELIABILITY OF THE GREEK VERSION OF THE SATISFACTION WITH LIFE SCALE <SWLS>: EVIDENCE FROM PHYSICALLY ACTIVE COLLEGE STUDENTSTheodoropoulou, E. et al [Greece]

PP-SH15-7MENTAL TOUGHNESS IN AN RFU ENGLAND RUGBY ACADEMYPowell, A. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-SH15-8CHILDHOOD HYPERACTIVE TEMPERAMENT PREDICTS LOW PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND HIGH SCREEN TIME IN ADULTHOOD: THE YOUNG FINNS STUDYYang, X. et al [Finland]

PP-SH15-9PSYCHOMOTOR PERFORMANCE AFTER 30 HOURS OF SLEEP DEPRIVATION AND EXERCISE OF MODERATE INTENSITYDabrowski, J. et al [Poland]

PP-SH15-10INDIVIDUAL AND TYPOLOGICAL FEATURES OF UNIVERSITY STUDENTS, ENGAGED IN AMATEUR SPORT ACTIVITIESTukaiev, S. et al [Ukraine]

PP-SH24 Sport Statistics and Analyses [SA] 3LECTURE ROOM: SALA PROFESSORAT 2Chair(s):Memmert, D. [Germany]

PP-SH24-1INFLUENCE OF PERIOD ON THE DISTANCE FROM THE GOAL LINE TO THE LESS ADVANCED OUTFIELD PLAYER IN SPANISH FIRST DIVISION SOCCER TEAMS.Caro, O. et al [Spain]

PP-SH24-2THE EFFECT OF TEAM AND OPPOSITION QUALITY ON SELECTED ACTION VARIABLES IN PROFESSIONAL RUGBY LEAGUEParmar, N. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-SH24-3THE ANALYSIS ON ACTIVITY LEVEL AND NATURE OF THE ORGANIZED TRAINING <DELIBERATE PRACTICE> AND SELF-ORGANIZED TRAINING <DELIBERATE PLAY> IN SOCCERNybakken, T. et al [Norway]

PP-SH24-4THE PROFICIENCY OF SPIKING AND BLOCKING OF ADOLESCENT MALE VOLLEYBALLERS’ <N = 131> IN ESTONIAN CHAMPIONSHIPS IN 2005 AND 2008Stamm, R. et al [Estonia]

PP-SH24-5ANOTHER TEAM TIMEOUT IN HANDBALL WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE COMPARING WINNERS AND LOSERS TEAMS?Prudente, J. et al [Portugal]

PP-SH24-6ANALYSIS OF PACING PROFILES BY MEANS OF MIXED LINEAR MODELLING: NEW INSIGHTS WITH AN ALTERNATIVE STATISTICAL APPROACH?Skorski, S. et al [Germany]

PP-SH24-7ORIGIN AND TARGET THROWS IN ELITE LEVEL GOALBALLMorato, M.P. et al [Brazil]

PP-SH24-8BETWEEN MATCH VARIABILITY IN PROFESSIONAL RUGBY LEAGUE COMPETITIONKempton, T. et al [Australia]

PP-SH24-9WHAT ACTAULLY HAPPENS IN JUNIOR RUGBY LEAGUE: GAME ANAYLSIS ACROSS AGE GROUPSCotton, W. et al [Australia]

PP-SH24-10OFFENSIVE TECHNICAL TACTICAL VARIABLES THAT DISCRIMINATE BETWEEN WINNING AND LOSING TEAMS IN THE U17 WORLD CUP MEXICO 2011Fritzler, W. et al [Mexico]

PP-SH24-11ANALYSIS OF THE ATTACK TEMPO IN DIFFERENT GAME-COMPLEX IN HIGH-STANDARD MEN’S VOLLEYBALLHileno, R. et al [Spain]

PP-SH24-12SHOOTING IN FOOTBALL: FAST OR SLOW, HOW TO DECIDE?Vicente, A. et al [Portugal]

PP-SH24-13PASSING AND DRIBBLING PLAYS LEADING TO SCORING SHOTS AND SCORING CHANCES: ASSESSMENT OF OFFENSIVE PLAYS OF THE JAPAN NATIONAL TEAM IN THE 16TH FIBA WOMEN’S WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPSSakuragi, K. et al [Japan]


Mini Oral Sessions

MiMini Orals iSaturday, June 29th, 2013

15:00 - 16:00

PP-PM32 Nutrition [NU] 6LECTURE ROOM: PAVELLÓ SINTÈTICChair(s):TORRES, L. [Spain]Raastad, T. [Norway]

PP-PM32-1A SIX MONTH PROGRAM OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND NUTRITIONAL EDUCATION CAN IMPROVE PARAMETERS RELATED TO HEALTH IN CHILDREN. Muros, J. et al [Spain]

PP-PM32-2A 6 MONTH PROGRAM OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND NUTRITIONAL EDUCATION CAN IMPROVE THE ANTHROPOMETRIC PROFILE OF CHILDREN. Muros, J. et al [Spain]

PP-PM32-3ENERGY BALANCE DURING AN ULTRA-ENDURANCE TRIATHLONBarrero, A. et al [Spain]

PP-PM32-4INFLUENCE OF ACID OR ALKALINE FORMING NUTRITION ON PHYSICAL PERFORMANCE AT MODERATE ALTITUDELimmer, M. et al [Germany]

PP-PM32-5ENERGY SUBSTRATE UTILISATION DURING ENDURANCE EXERCISE AFTER 5 DAYS ON HIGH CARBOHYDRATE WITH HIGH AND LOW GLYCAEMIC INDEX DIETSHamzah, S. [Malaysia]

PP-PM32-6ELITE SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMERS DISPLAY LOW ENERGY AVAILABILITY AND DO NOT INCREASE FOOD INTAKE

DURING INTENSIFIED TRAINING Schaal, K. et al [France]

PP-PM32-7EATING ATTITUDES, HEALTH AND NUTRITION HISTORY AT KING SAUD UNIVERSITYKamel, K. [Saudi Arabia]

PP-PM32-8EFFECT OF NUTRITIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM ON ADHERENCE TO DESIRABLE DIETARY BEHAVIOR IN ELITE ADOLESCENT FOOTBALL PLAYERSUrara, S. [Japan]

PP-PM32-9ANTHROPOMETRIC PARAMETERS AND NUTRITIONAL INDICES IN CHRONIC DISEASE - PERITONEAL DIALYSIS PATIENTSPajek, J. et al [Slovenia]

PP-PM32-10A CASE STUDY OF THE NUTRITIONAL PRACTICES OF CLUB LEVEL CYCLISTS BEFORE AND DURING A CYCLOCROSS RACEDixon, D. [United Kingdom]

PP-PM32-11NUTRITIONAL PREPARATION OF IRONMAN TRIATHLETESMc Enery, I. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM32-12EXERCISE-INDUCED ANOREXIA IN OBESE TEENAGE GIRLSLofrano-Prado, M. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM32-13THE EFFECTS OF HIGH INTENSITY AEROBIC TRAINING ON FOOD INTAKE IN OBESE ADOLESCENTS ARE MEDIATED BY CHANGES IN PYY LEVELSPrado, W.L. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM33 Nutrition [NU] 7LECTURE ROOM: SALA D’ACTESChair(s):Garrido, G. [Spain]

PP-PM33-1FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH SEVERE GASTRO-INTESTINAL DISTRESS AND

MARATHON RUNNINGPahnke, M. et al [United States]

PP-PM33-2CHANGES IN THE RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN AEROBIC CAPACITY AND HEMATOLOGICAL VARIABLES AFTER A DIET AND EXERCISE INTERVENTIONCalderón, F.J. et al [Spain]

PP-PM33-3SEX DIFFERENCES IN THE EFFECTS OF MENTAL WORK AND MODERATE-INTENSITY PHYSICAL ACTIVITY ON ENERGY INTAKE IN YOUNG ADULTSPérusse-Lachance, E. et al [Canada]

PP-PM33-4ASSOCIATION BETWEEN OBJECTIVELY MEASURED PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND SERUM 25-HYDROXYVITAMIN D CONCENTRATION IN JAPANESE ADULTSCao, Z.B. et al [Japan]

PP-PM33-5EFFECTS OF 2 DAYS SODIUM BICARBONATE LOADING ON SIMULATED FOOTBALL PERFORMANCE TESTKurum, O. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM33-6SWIMMING EXERCISE INCREASES MAGNESIUM REQUIREMENT IN RATSSakai, K. et al [Japan]

PP-PM33-7CARBOHYDRATE INGESTION IMPROVES GROSS CYCLING EFFICIENCY AND SUBSEQUENT TIME-TRIAL PERFORMANCECole, M. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM33-8PREFERENCES OF DIETARY SUPPLEMENTS IN LONG DISTANCE TRIATHLONHoeden, D. et al [Austria]

PP-PM33-9BODY COMPOSITION AND NUTRITIONAL STATUS IN ELITE SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMERSCarrasco, M. et al [Spain]

PP-PM33-10EEFFECTS OF A-GALACTO-OLIGOSACCHARIDES <A-GOS> AND

TRAINING ON IMMUNE CELLS IN STREPTOZOTOCIN-DIABETIC RATS Vincent, S. et al [France]

PP-PM33-11EFFECTS OF EXERCISE ON 24-H FAT OXIDATION DEPEND ON WHEN IT IS PERFORMED.Kurihara, R. et al [Japan]

PP-PM33-12THE INDEPENDENT EFFECT OF EXERCISE INTENSITY ON APPETITE, ENERGY INTAKE AND ENERGY EXPENDITURE: IS THERE A GENDER DIFFERENCE?Shamlan, G. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM33-13THE EFFECT OF SHORT-TERM CALORIE RESTRICTION ON EXERCISE PERFORMANCE AND EFFICIENCY IN CYCLISTSSaunders, S.C. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM33-14SUBSTRATE METABOLISM DURING EXERCISE FOLLOWING TWO WEEKS OF DIETARY CALCIUM SUPPLEMENTATIONGonzalez, J.T. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM33-15MEAL AND BETA-ALANINE CO-INGESTION ENHANCES MUSCLE CARNOSINE LOADING.Stegen, S. et al [Belgium]

PP-PM44 Physiology [PH] 11LECTURE ROOM: AULA MAGNA 1Chair(s):Willems, M. [United Kingdom]Bowtell, J. [United Kingdom]

PP-PM44-1NEGATIVE EFFECTS OF AIR POLLUTION EXPOSURE ON THE EXERCISE-INDUCED INCREASE OF BDNF GENE EXPRESSION IN THE RAT HIPPOCAMPUSBos, I. et al [Belgium]

PP-PM44-2POLYMORPHISM OF THE IGF-2 GENE SPECIFIES COMPETITIVE CAPACITY OF

JAPANESE JUDO PLAYERSItaka, T. et al [Japan]

PP-PM44-3PLASMA AND SALIVARY INTERLEUKIN-6 RESPONSES TO EXERCISE ARE NOT CORRELATED Cullen, T. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM44-4THE EFFECT OF KINESIO TAPING AND CRYOTHERAPY ON PEAK ANAEROBIC POWER RECOVERY AFTER DOWNHILL RUNNINGSzygula, Z. et al [Poland]

PP-PM44-5COLD WATER IMMERSION RECOVERY FROM HIGH-INTENSITY SPRINT CYCLING: AN EXAMINATION USING THE CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEMWarmington, S.A. et al [Australia]

PP-PM44-6EXERCISE-INDUCED INFLAMMATORY AND GLUCOSE RESPONSES IN INDIGENOUS AUSTRALIAN AND CAUCASIAN POPULATIONSMendham, A.E. et al [Australia]

PP-PM44-7EFFICIENCY OF SKELETAL MUSCLE MITOCHONDRIAL COUPLING IS A CRITICAL FACTOR FOR MAXIMAL EXERCISE CAPACITY AND OXYGEN UPTAKE IN RATSSchlagowski, A. et al [France]

PP-PM44-8EXPLOSIVE ATHLETES ARE CHARACTERIZED BY A LOWERED SERUM CARNOSINASE ACTIVITY AND PROTEIN CONTENT Baguet, A. et al [Belgium]

PP-PM44-9CALCITONIN-GENE RELATED PEPTIDE PLASMA LEVELS DECREASE DURING A MAXIMAL TEST IN TRAINED INDIVIDUALSSarabia, J.M. et al [Spain]

PP-PM44-10MITOCHONDRIAL FUNCTION ADAPTATIONS IN RAT SKELETAL MUSCLE: A COMPARISON BETWEEN CONCENTRIC

AND TWO ECCENTRIC TRAINING PROGRAMS.Ennequin, G. et al [France]

PP-PM44-11HIGH INTENSITY TRAINING DECREASES MITOCHONDRIAL ADP SENSITIVITY IN HUMAN ADIPOSE AND SKELETAL MUSCLE TISSUELarsen, S. et al [Denmark]

PP-PM44-12CHANGES IN HAEMATOLOGICAL PARAMETERS OF SCOTTISH PROFESSIONAL YOUNG FOOTBALLERS OF PREMIER LEAGUE DURING PRE COMPETITIVE SEASONTakas, P. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM44-13THE EFFECT OF HIT EXERCISE ON PLASMA VOLUME AND PLASMA VISCOSITY.Basterra, J. et al [Spain]

PP-PM50 Physiology [PH] 16LECTURE ROOM: AULA MAGNA 2Chair(s):Allen, J. [United States]de Haan, A. [Netherlands]

PP-PM50-1EFFECT ON PERFORMANCE OF ENDURANCE TRAINING COMBINED WITH PIOGLITAZONE TREATMENT. STUDY OF THE SKELETAL MUSCLE ADAPTATIONSMartínez-Bello, V. et al [Spain]

PP-PM50-2TAPERING STRATEGIES IN ELITE BRITISH ENDURANCE RUNNERSSpilsbury, K.L. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM50-3SUSPENSION TRAUMA AND TILT-TABLE TEST SYNCOPE: THE SAME AND THE DIFFERENT.Lanfranconi, F. et al [Italy]

PP-PM50-4EFFECT OF GENDER AND SKIN PIGMENTATION ON SPRINT


Mini Orals


PERFORMANCE AND PLASMA VOLUME CHANGESKebsi, W. et al [Tunisia]

PP-PM50-5EFFECT OF CARBOHYDRATE SUPPLEMENTATION AT CONTINUOUS INTENSIVE EXERCISETessutti, V. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM50-6THE CARDIAC AUTONOMIC MODULATION IS DETERMINED BY GENDER AND IS INDEPENDENT ON AEROBIC PHYSICAL CAPACITYSouza, H. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM50-7TRAINING TRANSFERS FROM RUNNING TO CYCLING: A CASE STUDTY OF IMPROVEMENTS IN CYCLING AND RUNNING VO2MAX AFTER A BLOCK OF HIGH-INTENSITY AEROBE INTERVAL TRAINING IN AN ELITE CYCLISTBratland-Sanda, S. et al [Norway]

PP-PM50-8BIOELECTRICAL IMPEDANCE VECTOR ANALYSIS AND ALTITUDE TRAINING IN ELITE SWIMMERS: PRELIMINARY RESULTSIrurtia, A. et al [Spain]

PP-PM50-9IS BIOELECTRICAL IMPEDANCE ANALYSIS ACCURATE TO ESTIMATE FAT MASS IN FEMALES WITH 21-HYDROXILASE DEFICIENCY?Gonçalves, E.M. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM50-10WHOLE-BODY BIOELECTRICAL IMPEDANCE VECTOR MIGRATION FOR MONITORING HYDRATION STATUS AFTER AN ULTRA-ENDURANCE TRIATHLONIrurtia, A. et al [Spain]

PP-PM50-11THE EFFECTS OF FLUID DEPRIVATION ON UPPER AND LOWER BODY STRENGTH AND HYDRATION STATUS IN AMATEUR RUGBY PLAYERSKonstantaki, M. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM50-12HYSTERESIS PHENOMENON IN THE RATE OF PERCEIVED EXERTION OF TRIATHLETES DURING CYCLING AND RUNNINGGalán, J. et al [Spain]

PP-PM50-13EFFECTS OF TWO DIFFERENT MUSCLE STRECHING METHODS ON FRONT CRAWL SWIMMING PERFORMANCEFernandes, R. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM53 Misc. topics 4LECTURE ROOM: AULA MAGNA 3Chair(s):Daskalovski, B. [Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia]

PP-PM53-1VASCULAR FUNCTION, AEROBIC FITNESS AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IN MAINTENANCE HAEMODIALYSIS PATIENTSPrescott, S. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM53-2PHYSICAL FUNCTION OF UPPER-LIMB AFTER BREAST CANCER SURGERY VARY BY SURGERY TECHNIQUES -A PROSPECTIVE 2.5 YEARS FOLLOW UP STUDY- Sagen, A. et al [Norway]

PP-PM53-3EFFECTS OF CONTRAST BATHING TREATED BY DIFFERENT ORDER OF COLD AND HOT WATER IMMERSION ON RECOVERY FROM MUSCLE FATIGUE AFTER STRENUOUS ACTIVITYNoriko, I. et al [Japan]

PP-PM53-4FACTORS RELATED TO KNEE ADDUCTION MOMENT DURING GAIT DIFFER WITH GAIT PATTERNS IN PATIENTS WITH KNEE OSTEOARTHRITISKoyama, Y. et al [Japan]

PP-PM53-5THE SEVERITY OF ANEMIA IS ASSOCIATED WITH LOW EXERCISE CAPACITY IN PATIENTS UNDERWENT CARDIAC

SURGERYLai, Y.L. et al [Taiwan]

PP-PM53-6A PROSPECTIVE STUDY ON FULL-BODY KINEMATIC RELATED RISK FACTORS IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF EXERTIONAL MEDIAL TIBIAL PAIN <EMTP>Verrelst, R. [Belgium]

PP-PM53-7THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN TOE EXERCISES AND THE MEDIAL LONGITUDINAL ARCH OF THE FOOTShiroshita, T. et al [Japan]

PP-PM53-8COMPARISON OF DUAL TASK PERFORMANCE ON OBSTACLE CROSSING AMONG NON-FALLERS, SINGLE AND MULTIPLE FALLERSHuang, Y.S. et al [Taiwan]

PP-PM53-9POLYMORPHISMS IN BETA ADRENERGIC RECEPTOR <ADRB> GENES DIFFER BETWEEN ATHLETES AND NON-ATHLETIC CONTROLSPolster, P. et al [Austria]

PP-PM53-10THE INFLUENCE OF ACETAMINOPHEN ON REPEATED SPRINT CYCLING PERFORMANCEFoster, J. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM53-11THE INFLUENCE OF VIBRATION FREQUENCY AND AMPLITUDE ON THE CO-ACTIVATION DURING A DYNAMIC EXERCISE UPON AN UNSTABLE VIBRATORY PLATFORMCabello, R. et al [Spain]

PP-PM53-12EFFECTS OF A CIRCUIT FOR SENSORY STIMULATION ON ISOKINETIC PEAK TORQUE AND DYNAMIC BALANCE IN OLDER WOMENAvelar, B. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM62 Sports Medicine [SM] 6LECTURE ROOM: AULA MAGNA 4Chair(s):Porcar, C. [Spain]

PP-PM62-1ASSOCIATION OF PERSISTENT STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS NASAL CARRIER WITH HIGH FREQUENCY SKIN ABSCESS IN AMERICAN FOOTBALL PLAYERSSuzuki, K. et al [Japan]

PP-PM62-2COGNITIVE DIETARY RESTRAINT: PREVALENCE AND ASSOCIATION WITH MENSTRUAL DYSFUNCTION IN FEMALE RUNNERSBelski, R. et al [Australia]

PP-PM62-3THERAPEUTICAL USE EXEMPTIONS OF ELITE ATHLETES - GLUCOCORTICOID USE AND ABUSEAndjelkovic, M. et al [Serbia]

PP-PM62-4AEROBIC EXERCISE RECOVERS DOPAMINERGIC AND SEROTONERGIC DYSFUNCTION IN METHAMPHETAMINE-INTOXICATED MICE Fontes Ribeiro, C. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM62-5PLATELET-RICH PLASMA <PRP> TO TREAT CHRONIC UPPER PATELLAR TENDINOPATHIESKaux, J.F. et al [Belgium]

PP-PM62-6THE INFLUENCE OF HORMONAL AND BIOCHEMICAL PARAMETERS ON THE CHANGES OF VO2MAX IN PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL PLAYERSHandziski, Z. et al [Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia]

PP-PM62-7DIFFERENT TYPES OF EXERCISE AND LIBERATION OF CIRCULATING PROGENITOR CELLS IN PATIENTS WHO SUFFERED A TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY.

A PILOT STUDYConde, L. et al [Spain]

PP-PM62-8THE EFFECT OF ACUTE AEROBIC EXERCISE ON SERUM CORTISOL AND COGNITIVE FUNCTION IN YOUNG ADULTS WITH DIFFERENT CARDIORESPIRATORY FITNESS LEVELSTsai, C.L. et al [Taiwan]

PP-PM62-9SECONDARY HYPOGONADISM IN MALE ATHLETES USING ANABOLIC-ANDROGENIC STEROIDS <AAS>Jóźków, P. et al [Poland]

PP-PM62-10AWARENESS SURVEY CONCERNING ANTI-DOPING ON TOP-LEVEL HANDBALL PLAYERS OF SEVERAL GENERATIONS IN JAPAN.Kainuma, K. et al [Japan]

PP-PM62-11SALIVARY BETA-DEFENSIN 2 INCREASES AFTER YOGA EXERCISEEda, N. et al [Japan]

PP-PM62-12CONTRIBUTING FACTORS OF THE MOTIVATION FOR RECEIVING THERAPY ABOUT ACUPUNCTURE IN ATHLETESTerada, K. et al [Japan]

PP-PM15 Health and Fitness [HF] 9LECTURE ROOM: AULA MAGNA 5Chair(s):Gratas- Delamarche, A. [France]Gómez Cabello, A. [Spain]

PP-PM15-1OLDER ADULT’S QUADRICEPS STRENGTH IN DEEP WATER RUNNING PROGRAMTamborindeguy, A. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM15-2EFFECTS OF COMBINED STRENGTH AND ENDURANCE TRAINING ON PHYSICAL PERFORMANCE AND HEALTH IN YOUNG WOMEN Kyröläinen, H. et al [Finland]

PP-PM15-3EFFECTS OF CONCURRENT TRAINING ON CAROTID INTIMA-MEDIA THICKNESS OF MIDDLE-AGE OBESE MENCavaglieri, C. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM15-4LOWER EXTREMITY AND CORE MUSCLES ACTIVATION DURING AN AQUATIC RESISTANCE EXERCISE PERFORMED WITH DIFFERENT DEVICESBorreani, S. et al [Spain]

PP-PM15-5EFFECTS OF STRENGTH TRAINING ON OBJECTIVELY RECORDED PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IN ELDERLY MENBerntsen, S. et al [Norway]

PP-PM15-6INFLUENCE OF PILATES TRAINING ON CHRONIC NON-SPECIFIC LOW BACK PAIN Hautier, C. et al [France]

PP-PM15-7AEROBIC EXERCISE TRAINING LOWERS CEREBRAL PULSATILITY INDEX AFTER ACUTE AEROBIC EXERCISE IN MIDDLE-AGED AND OLDER WOMENNobuhiko, A. et al [Japan]

PP-PM15-8THE EFFECTS OF ACCELERATION TRAINING ON KNEE FUNCTION AND PHYSICAL PERFORMANCE OF MIDDLE-AGED AND ELDERLY WOMEN WITH CHRONIC KNEE PAIN: ONE YEAR INTERVENTION WITH ACCELERATION TRAININGYoon, J. et al [Japan]

PP-PM15-9ACCELERATION TRAINING FOR IMPROVING PHYSICAL FITNESS AND WEIGHT LOSS IN OBESE WOMENSo, R. et al [Japan]

PP-PM15-10STRENGTH TRAINING IMPROVES FATNESS, FITNESS AND GLYCEMIA IN APPARENTLY HEALTHY OLDER ADULTSWanderley, F. et al [Brazil]


Mini Oral Sessions

MiMini Orals iPP-PM15-11EFFECT OF RECREATIONAL SWIMMING IN PERFORMANCE OF 200M FREESTYLELampadari, V. et al [Greece]

PP-PM15-12HYPOXIC ENDURANCE TRAINING CAN REDUCE INSULIN RESISTANCE IN OBESE RATSZhang, L. et al [China]

PP-PM15-13BONE DENSITY AND STRENGTH INDEXES IN ADOLESCENT SWIMMERSGómez-Bruton, A. et al [Spain]

PP-PM06 Biochemistry [BC] 2LECTURE ROOM: AULA 1Chair(s):Radak, Z. [Hungary]Morales-Álamo, D. [Spain]

PP-PM06-1EFFECT OF L-ARGININE SUPPLEMENTATION ON NITRIC OXIDE SYNTHESIS, INSULIN AND GROWTH HORMONE RELEASE DURING HIGH-INTENSITY EXERCISEAlvares, T. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM06-2VOLUNTARY RUNNING EXERCISE WITH NEW SUPPLEMENT INCREASE MUSCLE MASS VIA FOLLISTATIN ACTIVATIONOishi, Y. et al [Japan]

PP-PM06-3IS SALIVARY TESTOSTERONE A VALID MARKER OF MATURATION IN ELITE YOUTH MALE ATHLETES?Nikolovski, Z. et al [Qatar]

PP-PM06-4OXIDATIVE STRESS STATUS AFTER THE SOCCER GAME IN ELITE MALE PLAYERS Djordjevic, B. et al [Serbia]

PP-PM06-5SALIVARY SEX HORMONES RESPONSE IN RUGBY PLAYERS AFTER WHOLE BODY

CRYOSTIMULATIONGrasso, D. et al [Italy]

PP-PM06-6THE EFFECTS OF IRON SUPPLEMENTATION ON COMPLETE BLOOD COUNT FOLLOWING AN ACUTE ECCENTRIC EXERCISE BOUTDeli, C.K. et al [Greece]

PP-PM12 Health and Fitness [HF] 6LECTURE ROOM: AULA 2Chair(s):Nicol, C. [France]Leukel, C. [Germany]

PP-PM12-1PAST SPORTS ACTIVITIES DURING GROWTH INDUCES BONE MINERAL CONTENTS AND CHANGES IN BONE GEOMETRY IN YOUNG MEN AND WOMENKato, T. et al [Japan]

PP-PM12-2LIFESTYLE MODIFICATION OF EXERCISE AND DIET IMPROVES SERUM TESTOSTERONE LEVEL AND AORTIC STIFFNESS IN OVERWEIGHT AND OBESE MENHiroshi, K. et al [Japan]

PP-PM12-3EFFECTS OF YOGA BREATHING ON HEART RATE AND THE CARDIAC PARASYMPATHETIC NERVE SYSTEMOrita, M. et al [Japan]

PP-PM12-4MINIMALLY INVASIVE MICROPERFUSION NEEDLE FOR CONTINUOUS LACTATE MONITORING DURING EXERCISETsuruoka, N. et al [Japan]

PP-PM12-5ARE OPTIMISTIC PERCEPTIONS OF PERSONAL PHYSICAL ACTIVITY BEHAVIOUR A PROBLEM IN PHYSICAL ACTIVITY PROMOTION? RESULTS FROM A NATIONAL SURVEY.Knox, E. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM12-6ASSESSING CARDIORESPIRATORY FITNESS WITHOUT PERFORMING EXERCISE TESTING IN KOREAN ADULT MEN.Jeon, Y.J. et al [Korea, South]

PP-PM12-7PREDICTION OF MAXIMAL OXYGEN UPTAKE USING METABOLICAL VARIABLES IN SUB-MAXIMAL EXERCISE.Im, J.H. et al [Korea, South]

PP-PM12-8WHEELCHAIR DANCE “SKILL” AND EXERCISE INTENSITY DURING DANCE IN BEDRIDDEN INDIVIDUALS WITH SEVERE CEREBRAL PALSYTerada, K. et al [Japan]

PP-PM12-9PSYCHO-PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES TO A STANDARDIZED EXERCISE PROGRAM INDOORS VS. NATURAL ENVIRONMENT: PRELIMINARY RESULTS FROM A PILOT STUDY. PART III: CARDIOVASCULAR MODULATION. Mikkila, S. et al [Norway]

PP-PM12-10REGULAR MOIST SNUFF DIPPING DOES NOT AFFECT ENDURANCE EXERCISE PERFORMANCE.Mattsson, C.M. et al [Sweden]

PP-PM12-1110 YEAR CARDIOVASCULAR RISK ASSESSMENT IN UNIVERSITY STUDENTSUvacsek, M. et al [Hungary]

PP-PM12-12NATIONAL PHYSICAL FITNESS TESTS DATA IN GREEK CHILDREN AGED 7 TO 10-Y-OLD AND THE IMPORTANCE OF THEIR INTER-RELATIONSHIP.Tambalis, K. et al [Greece]

PP-PM22 Molecular Biology [MB] 2LECTURE ROOM: AULA 3Chair(s):Guadalupe Grau, A. [Denmark]

PP-PM22-1ALTERED GLYCOGEN METABOLISM IN ALPHA-ACTININ-3 DEFICIENT INDIVIDUALSNorman, B. et al [Sweden]

PP-PM22-2COLOCALISATION OF PAXILLIN WITH FOCAL ADHESION KINASE IN HUMAN SKELETAL MUSCLE AND ITS ASSOCIATED MICROVASCULATUREWilson, O.J. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM22-3ANGIOTENSIN CONVERTING ENZYME EXERTS SYSTEM CONTROL OVER FUEL HANDLING IN SKELETAL MUSCLEBrogioli, M. et al [Switzerland]

PP-PM22-4AICAR STIMULATION INCREASED MITOCHONDRIAL CD36 PRESENCE IN C2C12 CELLSNitta, S. et al [Japan]

PP-PM22-5ASSESSMENT OF S6K1 ACTIVITY IN HUMAN SKELETAL MUSCLE USING THE QUANTITATIVE RADIOLABELED TEQHNIQUEApro, W. et al [Sweden]

PP-PM22-6MARKERS OF MITOCHONDRIAL BIOGENESIS ARE AFFECTED BY AGING AND EXERCISE TRAINING IN RAT SKELETAL MUSCLEKoltai, E. et al [Hungary]

PP-PM22-7ASSOCIATION OF TYPE XI COLLAGEN GENES WITH CHRONIC ACHILLES TENDINOPATHY IN TWO INDEPENDENT POPULATIONS.Hay, M. et al [South Africa]

PP-PM22-8MOLECULAR BIOGESESIS IN RATS SELECTED BY RUNNING CAPACITYTorma, F. et al [Hungary]

PP-PM22-9GENOMIC COPY NUMBER VARIATION <CNV> WITHIN THE TNC AND ADAM8 GENES AS POSSIBLE PREDISPOSING

RISK FACTORS FOR ACHILES TENDON PATHOLOGYRickaby, R. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM22-10MONITORING ADAPTATION TO HEAT STRESS: CAN HSP72 EXPRESSION IN LEUKOCYTES BE A SURROGATE MEASURE FOR CHANGES IN SKELETAL MUSCLE?Tuttle, J.A. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM22-11THE AGTR2 GENE POLYMORPHISM IS ASSOCIATED WITH MUSCLE FIBRE COMPOSITION AND ENDURANCE ATHLETE STATUSMustafi na, L.J. et al [Russia]

PP-PM67 Training and Testing [TT] 2LECTURE ROOM: AULA 4Chair(s):Guerra, M. [Spain]Verdijk, L. [Netherlands]

PP-PM67-1VALIDATION OF A GAME BASED PERFORMANCE TEST IN TEAM HANDBALLWagner, H. et al [Austria]

PP-PM67-2ACUTE WBV DOES NOT AFFECT THE TORQUE-LENGTH PROFILE OF THE QUADRICEPS MUSCLE-TENDON UNIT.Rieder, F. et al [Austria]

PP-PM67-3ACTIVITY PROFILES OF FOUR DIFFERENT FOOTBALL SMALL-SIDED GAMESAguiar, M. et al [Portugal]

PP-PM67-4ANALYSIS OF TRACK RUNNING PERFORMANCE USING GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEMS AND ACCELEROMETER BASED DATANiessen, M. et al [Germany]

PP-PM67-5EFFECT OF LOW-VOLUME HIGH-INTENSITY TRAINING ON PERFORMANCE

IN MASTER SWIMMERSPorcelli, S. et al [Italy]

PP-PM67-6EFFECT OF A SOCCER MATCH SIMULATION ON THE FUNCTIONAL HAMSTRING-TO-QUADRICEPS RATIOCoratella, G. et al [Italy]

PP-PM67-7AN IDEAL WAITING TIME FOR VERTICAL JUMPING PERFORMANCE AFTER THE WARM UP PROGRAMME CONSIST OF STATIC STRETCHINGMeric Bingul, B. et al [Turkey]

PP-PM67-8EFFECT OF FITNESS LEVEL ON TRAINING LOAD DURING SMALL-SIDED GAMES IN SOCCER PLAYERSAl Haddad, H. et al [Qatar]

PP-PM67-9EFFECTS OF DIFFERENT ISOKINETICS KNEE EXTENSION WARM-UP ON MUSCLE PERFORMANCE IN YOUNG SUBJECTSVieira, C.A. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM67-10ACCELEROMETER MEASURED DAILY PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND SEDENTARY PURSUITS - COMPARISON BETWEEN TWO MODELS OF THE ACTIGRAPHTanha, T. et al [Sweden]

PP-PM72 Training and Testing [TT] 7LECTURE ROOM: AULA INFORMÀTICA 1Chair(s):Buscà Safont-Tria, B. [Spain]Ishikawa, M. [Japan]

PP-PM72-1KINEMTATIC MEASURES OF TRAMPOLINE ATHLETES WITH RESPECT TO DOWNWARD TRAMPOLINE BED DEFLECTION: A PILOT STUDY Rupf, R. et al [Canada]

PP-PM72-2DOES THE RECENT INTERNAL LOAD ON PLAYERS AFFECT MATCH OUTCOMES IN


Mini Orals


ELITE AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL?Aughey, R. et al [Australia]

PP-PM72-3THE INFLUENCE OF ADDITIONAL SODIUM IN A BEVERAGE ON REPEATED SPRINT ABILITY IN PROFESSIONAL SOCCER PLAYERSOReilly, J. et al [Hong Kong]

PP-PM72-4HEART RATE DURING A BRAZILIAN JIU-JITSU TRAINING SESSIONSilva, L.H. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM72-5FINGER FLEXOR STRENGTH MEASUREMENT WITH DIFFERENT ARM POSITIONS IN SPORT CLIMBERS Balas, J. et al [Czech Republic]

PP-PM72-6THE TEST-RETEST RELIABILITY AND MINIMAL DETECTABLE CHANGE OF THE BALANCE ERROR SCORING SYSTEMAmin, D. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM72-7BIODENSITY STRENGTH TRAINING: HIGH-INTENSITY LOW-VOLUME TRAINING IN 550 YOUNG AND OLDER MALES AND FEMALESSmith, D. et al [United States]

PP-PM72-8PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES AND ENERGY COST DURING A SIMULATION OF FENCINGRoberto, S. et al [Italy]

PP-PM72-9THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN BODY COMPOSITION AND THE AEROBIC CAPACITY OF AMPUTEE SOCCER PLAYERSOzcan, R. et al [Turkey]

PP-PM72-10THE EFFECTS OF CAFFEINATED CHEWING GUM ON SIMULATED RACE PERFORMANCE IN COMPETITIVE FEMALE CYCLISTS Costa, V.P. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM72-11AN EVALUATION OF METABOLIC RESPONSES BY TIME CONSTANT VALUE OF REGRESSION ANALYSISSasaki, T. et al [Japan]

PP-PM78 Training and Testing [TT] 13LECTURE ROOM: AULA RÍTMICAChair(s):Marina, M. [Spain]Kröll, J. [Austria]

PP-PM78-1RELATIONSHIP OF BODY COMPOSITION ON PERFORMANCE IN ADOLESCENT SWIMMERSGómez-Bruton, A. et al [Spain]

PP-PM78-2SOCIAL MEDIA SERVICE PROMOTES PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IN YOUNG RECRUITSSanttila, M. et al [Finland]

PP-PM78-3CASE-STUDY: CURVILINEAR RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SALIVARY TESTOSTERONE AND TRAINING LOAD IN A FEMALE OLYMPIC HAMMER THROWER.Fudge, B.W. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM78-4INTENSITY PARAMETERS CORRESPONDING TO FIXED LACTATE CONCENTRATIONS DETERMINED BY PERCEIVED EXERTION.Doria, C. et al [Italy]

PP-PM78-5EXPERT YOUTH COACHES’ VIEW ON LONG TERM TECHNIQUE TRAININGVoigt, L. et al [Germany]

PP-PM78-6EXERCISE TOLERANCE ABOVE CRITICAL POWER DOES DEPEND ON THE RATE OF UTILISATION OF W’ WHEN MANIPULATED TO THE EXTREMES WITHIN THE SEVERE INTENSITY DOMAINGreco, C. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM78-7EFFECTS OF HIGH AND MODERATE INTENSITY SEMI-SUPERVISED AEROBIC TRAINING PROGRAM IN ELDERLYRiani Costa, L.A. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM78-8EFFECTS OF DIFFERENT MOTIONS ON TIMING ERROR IN A COINCIDENT TIMING TASKTomoyuki, I. et al [Japan]

PP-PM78-9RELIABILITY OF ISOMETRIC PEAK TORQUE AND RATE OF TORQUE DEVELOPMENT OF INTERNAL SHOULDERS ROTATORS MUSCLES IN SWIMMERSGreco, C.C. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM78-10CORRELATES OF WHOLE BODY AND MUSCLE OXYGEN ON KINETICS, PHYSIOLOGICAL VARIABLES AND PERFORMANCE IN SPRINT KAYAKOliveira Borges, T. et al [Australia]

PP-PM78-11COMPARISON OF BIA AND SKINFOLD PREDICTION OF BODY FATNESS WITH UNDERWATER WEIGHING DENSITOMETRY IN A LONGITUDINAL STUDY ON ADOLESCENT SPRINT ATHLETESAerenhouts, D. et al [Belgium]

PP-PM78-12EFFECT OF ISCHEMIC PRECONDITIONING ON LAND BASED SPRINTING IN TEAM SPORT ATHLETES.Gibson, N. [United Kingdom]

PP-PM78-13SPORTS-SPECIFIC FEATURES OF SOCCER PLAYERS’ HEARTOlm, T. et al [Estonia]

PP-PM84 Training and Testing [TT] 19LECTURE ROOM: AULA ESPORTIVA 1Chair(s):Zemkova, E. [Slovakia]Schelling i del Alcázar, X. [Spain]

PP-PM84-1REPEATED SPRINT ABILITY AND STRIDE KINEMATICS ARE ALTERED FOLLOWING AN OFFICIAL MATCH IN NATIONAL-LEVEL BASKETBALL PLAYERSDelextrat, A. [United Kingdom]

PP-PM84-2ECCENTRIC OVERLOAD BY INERTIAL RESISTANCE TRAINING: EFFECTS ON PATELLAR TENDINOPATHY AND MUSCLE POWER IN JUMPING SPORTSGual, G. et al [Spain]

PP-PM84-3THE EFFECT OF HEAVY VS. MODERATE-LOAD TRAINING ON STRENGTH, JUMP HEIGHT AND ACCELERATION PERFORMANCE.Mora Custodio, R. et al [Spain]

PP-PM84-4ANTHROPOMETRIC PROFILE OF GERMAN ELITE ATHLETESAraújo, M.C. et al [Germany]

PP-PM84-5POTENTIATION EFFECT OF VOLLEYBALL GAME AND PREPARATORY EXERCISES ON VERTICAL JUMP PERFORMANCEMarocolo, M. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM84-6AGE-RELATED DIFFERENCES IN PHYSIOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF FEMALE GYMNASTS AGED 5-13 YEARS OLD.Theos, A. et al [Greece]

PP-PM84-7COMPARISON OF PERCENTAGE OF MUSCLE MASS AND NEUROMUSCULAR PERFORMANCE BETWEEN U15 AND U17 SOCCER PLAYERSFranciscon, C.A. et al [Brazil]

PP-PM84-8THE FEASIBILITY OF USING PERCEIVED EXERTION TO ESTIMATE MAXIMAL HEART RATEMamen, A. et al [Norway]

PP-PM84-9RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN VO2MAX, MUSCULAR PERIPHERAL OXYGENATION

AND FATIGUE INDEXES DURING A REPEATED-SPRINT EXERCISEAhmaidi, S. et al [France]

PP-PM87 Misc. topics 3LECTURE ROOM: AULA ESPORTIVA 2Chair(s):Frencken, W. [Netherlands]CALLEJA-GONZALEZ, J. [Spain]

PP-PM87-1RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN RESPIRATORY MUSCLE ENDURANCE, EXERCISE PERFORMANCE AND THE METABOREFLEX ACTIVATION TIMEAhmaidi, S. et al [France]

PP-PM87-2O2 DESATURATION AT MODERATE ALTITUDE: COMPARAISON BETWEEN RUNNING AND ROLLER SKIING FIELD TESTGaston, A.F. et al [France]

PP-PM87-3THE EFFECTS OF TWO WEEKS OF SEASON BREAK FOR GAME PERFORMANCE OF SOCCERMaesako, M. et al [Japan]

PP-PM87-4A CROSS-SECTIONAL STUDY TO EVALUATE THE SPECIFIC STRENGTH IN WOMEN WATER POLO PLAYERS Moises, V. et al [Spain]

PP-PM87-5INFLUENCE OF EXERCISE ON P-WAVE DISPERSION FOR EVALUATING THE INDUCTION OF STRESS-INDUCED PAROXYSMAL ATRIAL FIBRILLATION ON HEALTHY MALES AND FEMALES.Garrett, A. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-PM87-6ANALYSIS OF ACE, ACTN3, ENOS, PPARG, PPARA, HIF1A, PPARGC1B GENE POLYMORPHISMS FOR DETERMINATION OF A GENETIC PREDISPOSITION TO A VARIETY OF SPORTS Drozdovska, S. et al [Ukraine]

PP-PM87-7EXPLOSIVE STRENGH ASYMETRY OF THE LOWER LIMB IN VOLEYBALL AND BASKETBALL PLAYERSFort-Vanmeerhaeghe, A. et al [Spain]

PP-PM87-8PHYSICAL ACTIVITY REFERRAL: IMPACT ON PHYSICAL ACTIVITY ADHERENCE AND HEALTH-RELATED QUALITY OF LIFE. Pardo, A. et al [Spain]

PP-PM87-9THE RELATIVE AGE EFFECT AMONG ELITE YOUTH MALE TENNIS PLAYERSUlbricht, A. et al [Germany]

PP-PM87-10FINE AND GROSS MOTOR SKILLS IN WATER POLO PLAYERS – JUNIORS AGED 14 TO 15 YEARS OLDMarinescu, G. et al [Romania]

PP-PM87-11A PROFILE OF MASTERS ATHLETES: VARIOUS HEALTH AND PSYCHOLOGICAL INDICESHeazlewood, I.T. et al [Australia]

PP-PM87-12CARDIORESPIRATORY FITNESS AT COLLEGE-AGE AS A PREDICTIVE FACTOR FOR DEVELOPING DIABETESSomeya, Y. et al [Japan]

PP-PM87-13CHANGES IN METABOLIC PARAMETERS DURING DIFFERENT PHASES OF AN AEROBIC TRAINING IN A TYPE 1 DIABETIC PATIENT.Casiraghi, F. et al [Italy]

PP-PM87-14RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN SESSION-RPE, GPS MOVEMENT CHARACTERISTICS, AND HEART RATE DURING TRAINING AMONG ELITE YOUTH SOCCER PLAYERSLamb, K. [United Kingdom]


Mini Oral Sessions

MiMini Orals iPP-BN09 Biomechanics [BM] 9LECTURE ROOM: AULA PP1Chair(s):Spörri, J. [Austria]Stosic, J. [Australia]

PP-BN09-1DEVELOPING A SYSTEM TO MONITOR VERTICAL DEFLECTION IN A TRAMPOLINE BEDChapman, C. et al [Canada]

PP-BN09-2GOLF COACHING-BIOMECHANICS INTERFACE: STARTING WITH THE COACHMorrison, A. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-BN09-3EFFECT OF NEUROMUSCULAR TRAINING ON KNEE ROTATION IN YOUNG FEMALE: DESCRIPTION BY QUATERNIONS REPRESENTATIONSantiago, P.R.P. et al [Brazil]

PP-BN09-4DEFINING THE OPTIMAL LOAD FOR WEIGHTED STEP POWER TRAINING IN OLDER WOMENMair, J.L. et al [Ireland]

PP-BN09-5EFFICACY OF STRENGTH TRAINING ON MACHINE CONDITIONING ADJUSTMENT OF EXTERNAL LOAD TO MUSCLE WORK ABILITIESKarczewska, M. et al [Poland]

PP-BN09-6DETERMINATION OF RESISTANCE TRAINING VARIABLES USING A SINGLE TRIAXIAL ACCELEROMETERBrown, N. et al [Germany]

PP-BN09-7COMPARISON OF RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ANTHROPOMETRIC MEASURES AND THE SHOULDER ROTATORS ISOKINETIC POWERZapardiel Cortés, J.C. et al [Spain]

PP-BN09-8 JUMPING ONTO UNSTABLE SURFACES DOES NOT IMPAIR SUBSEQUENT STABLE

JUMPING PERFORMANCEPollitt, L. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-BN09-9AN INERTIAL-SENSOR BASED METHOD TO QUANTIFY THE VERTICAL MOVEMENT OF RIDER AND HORSE IN DRESSAGE RIDING Eckardt, F. et al [Germany]

PP-BN09-10INFLUENCE OF RIDING SKILL ON COORDINATION DYNAMICS BETWEEN HORSE AND RIDERMünz, A. et al [Germany]

PP-BN09-11POST ACTIVATION POTENTIATION AND ACHILLES TENDON STIFFNESS IN ATHLETESGago, P. et al [Sweden]

PP-BN09-12EFFECTS OF RUNNING ON ACHILLES TENDON FATIGUE IN THE FREE AND GASTROCNEMIUS TENDON COMPONENTSLichtwark, G. et al [Australia]

PP-BN09-13CHANGES IN OPTIMAL CADENCE MINIMIZING MUSCULAR ACTIVATION WITH POWER OUTPUT AND MUSCLES INVESTIGATED.Hintzy, F. et al [France]

PP-BN15 Motor Learning [ML] 2LECTURE ROOM: AULA PP2Chair(s):Passos, P. [Portugal]Jaitner, T. [Germany]

PP-BN15-1EXPLORING S-SHAPE MOTOR LEARNING CURVES WITH PHASE TRANSITIONLiu, Y.T. et al [Taiwan]

PP-BN15-2THE INFLUENCE OF DIFFERENT TEACHING METHODS ON MOTOR LEARNING IN SCHOOL CHILDRENBraun, C. et al [Germany]

PP-BN15-3THE DEVELOPMENTAL ACTIVITIES OF FEMALE PROFESSIONAL INTERNATIONAL SOCCER PLAYERSFord, P.R. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-BN15-4MOTOR SKILLS EVALUATION IN SCHOOL CHILDREN WITH DOWN’S SYNDROME: MABC TESTRodríguez, M. et al [Spain]

PP-BN15-5QUIET EYE TRAINING: WHAT INFLUENCE HAS QUIET EYE DURATION?Wilson, M.R. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-BN15-6TMS OF HUMAN SMA LEADS TO SIMILAR MEP AS THOSE FOR M1 BUT WITH SMALLER SILENT PERIODS IN A PRECISE FORCE CONTROL TASK.Entakli, J. et al [France]

PP-BN15-7A DYNAMICAL SYSTEM APPROACH OF HORSE-RIDER COORDINATION DURING ENDURANCE RACEViry, S. et al [France]

PP-BN15-8DEVELOPMENT OF SYNERGY IN TIME FOR A CONTINUOUS ACTION PERCEPTION TASKVázquez, P. et al [Spain]

PP-BN15-9PERCEPTION AND ACTION DURING INDOOR CLIMBING: EFFECTS OF SKILL LEVELOrth, D. et al [France]

PP-BN15-10THE CONSTRAINT IN THE IMAGERY OF HAND-FOOT COORDINATED MOVEMENT.Nakagawa, K. et al [Japan]

PP-BN15-11MOVEMENT SELF-CONSCIOUSNESS AND CONSCIOUS MOTOR PROCESSING <‘REINVESTMENT> IN A SURGICAL CONTEXTMalhotra, N. et al [Hong Kong]

PP-BN15-12SENSORIMOTOR INTEGRATION FOR TACTILE PERCEPTION IN ARCHERSShih, Y.L. et al [Taiwan]

PP-BN15-13WRIST PROPRIOCEPTION ACCOUNTS FOR PERFORMANCE IN FREE-THROW SHOOTING IN BASKETBALLSevrez, V. et al [France]

PP-BN15-14INVESTIGATION OF THE ACQUISITION OF A SERIAL MOVEMENT TASK AS A FUNCTION OF ATTENTIONAL FOCUS INSTRUCTIONSChow, J.Y. et al [Singapore]

PP-SH07 Physical Education and Pedagogics [PP] 5LECTURE ROOM: AULA PS1Chair(s):Lavega, P. [Spain]Lasierra, G. [Spain]

PP-SH07-1IDENTIFYING DEVELOPMENTAL CAPACITY IN A PHYSICAL EDUCATION SETTING; THE KÖRPER KOOR-DINATIONS TEST FÜR KINDERde Niet, M. et al [Netherlands]

PP-SH07-2BALANCE AND BILATERAL SKILLS OF SELECTED ADOLESCENTS IN THE STELLENBOSCH REGION, SOUTH AFRICAAfrica, E. et al [South Africa]

PP-SH07-3SELF-PERCEIVED MOTOR COMPETENCE, PHYSICAL ACTIVITY LEVEL AND FITNESS IN ADOLESCENTS.Perez Soto, J.J. et al [Spain]

PP-SH07-4RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THROWING MOVEMENT AND MOVEMENT RECOGNITION IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CHILDRENFukuda, T. et al [Japan]

PP-SH07-5COORDINATIVE CONTROL OF POSTURE AND EQULIBRIUM IN HIGH LEG KICKLiang, Y. et al [Japan]

PP-SH07-6MOTOR SKILLS AMONG 4 TO 7 YEAR-OLD SERBIAN PRE-SCHOOL CHILDRENJaksic, D. et al [Serbia]

PP-SH07-7COMPARISON OF 3 KINDS OF ENDURANCE RUNNINGS IN JAPANESE HIGH SCHOOL IN VIEW OF PHYSIOLOGICAL AND BIOMECHANICAL CHARACTERISTICSKenta, N. et al [Japan]

PP-SH07-8PREVENTION AND AMELIORATION OF OBESITY FOR CHILDREN OF PRIMARY SCHOOL THROUGH ATHLETICS AND MOVEMENT GAMESŢifrea, C. et al [Romania]

PP-SH07-9ANALYSIS OF THE STUDENTS’ COLLECTIVE ACTIVITY ENGAGED IN SITUATIONS OF COOPERATION IN PHYSICAL EDUCATIONEvin, A. [France]

PP-SH07-10LEVEL OF DEFINITION AND COHERENCE OF THE UNITS OF BODY EXPRESSION IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHER EDUCATION PROGRAMMESLorente, E. et al [Spain]

PP-SH07-11CONTENT ANALYSIS OF BODY REPRESENTATION IN AN EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION TEXTBOOKMartínez-Bello, V. [Spain]

PP-SH12 Psychology [PS] 5LECTURE ROOM: AULA PS2Chair(s):Bourbousson, J. [France]

PP-SH12-1COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF THE LEVEL OF PARTICIPATION IN RECREATIONAL

RUNNING EVENTS POLAND AND THE UNITED STATESCzajka, K. et al [Poland]

PP-SH12-2COMPARE THE SATISFACTION WITH LIFE BETWEEN WATERPOLO WITH DEAF AND HEARING PLAYERS AND THEIR NON SPORTING PAIRSBalogh, L. et al [Hungary]

PP-SH12-3TO DIFFERENCIATE SELF-EVALUATION AND SELF-SATISFACTION IN THE PHYSICAL SELF: A MULTITRAIT-MULTIMETHOD ANALYSISMargas, N. et al [France]

PP-SH12-4EXPERIENCING AMOTIVATION IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION: THE ROLE OF ACHIEVEMENT EMOTIONSJackson-Kersey, R. [United Kingdom]

PP-SH12-5WEEKLY ASSESSMENTS OF COACH INTERPERSONAL SUPPORT, MOTIVATION, AND PSYCHOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT IN DISADVANTAGED ADULTS SEEKING EMPLOYMENTCowan, D.T. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-SH12-6INFLUENCE OF PERCEIVED MOTIVATIONAL CLIMATE ON PSYCHOLOGICAL BASIC HUMAN NEEDS SATISFACTION AMONG BASKETBALL PLAYERSFranco, E. et al [Spain]

PP-SH12-7EFFECTS OF TWO DIFFERENT TYPE OF AEROBIC EXERCISE ON LIFE SATISFACTION AND BECK DEPRESSION LEVELAtan, T. et al [Turkey]

PP-SH12-8MOTIVATIONAL PROFILES AND PERFORMANCE IN YOUNG ELITE FOOTBALL PLAYERS: A PERSON-ORIENTED APPROACHZuber, C. et al [Switzerland]


Mini Orals


PP-SH12-9MOTIVATION AMONG BASKETBALL PLAYERS: DIFFERENCES ACCORDING TO THE COMPETITION.Franco, E. et al [Spain]

PP-SH12-10THE MOTIVATION OF YOUTH SPORT PARTICIPANTSChaves, A. et al [Brazil]

PP-SH12-11PREDICTING PSYCHOLOGICAL NEED THWARTING AND AMOTIVATION: COACHES ALSO EXPERIENCE THE DARK SIDEAlcaraz, S. et al [Spain]

PP-SH12-12THE WHAT, WHY AND WHERE OF EXERCISE BEHAVIOR: EXPLORING ASSOCIATIONS BETWEEN PHYSICAL ACTIVITY QUANTITY, INTENSITY, ENVIRONMENT AND MOTIVATION.Welch, A.S. et al [United States]

PP-SH16 Misc. topics 3LECTURE ROOM: SALA PROFESSORAT 1Chair(s):Chaverri Jové, D. [Spain]

PP-SH16-1ATTITUDES TOWARDS DOPING: A COMPARISON AMONG DIFFERENT SPANISH OLYMPIC CYCLING NATIONAL TEAMSMorente-Sánchez, J. et al [Spain]

PP-SH16-2A PROGRAM OF EMOTIONAL AWARENESS TRAINING AND IMPLICATIONS FOR COACHING EDUCATIONSchoen, C. et al [United States]

PP-SH16-3ADOLESCENT PERFORMERS’ PERSPECTIVES OF MENTAL TOUGHNESS AND ITS DEVELOPMENT.Mahoney, J.W. et al [Australia]

PP-SH16-4ACUTE ACETAMINOPHEN INGESTION IMPROVES TIME TO EXHAUSTION DURING EXERCISE IN THE HEATMauger, A. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-SH16-5EFFICACY OF HEAT MITIGATION STRATEGIES USING MAGNITUDE-BASED INFERENCESTan, P. et al [Singapore]

PP-SH16-6THE EFFECTS OF 6 WEEK ACSM INTERVENTION ON STANDARD CARDIOVASCULAR MEASUREMENTS IN SEDENTARY OLDER MEN.Ratcliffe, J. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-SH16-7THE EFFECTS OF A 6 WEEK ACSM INTERVENTION ON AEROBIC FITNESS IN SEDENTARY OLDER MEN.Herbert, P. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-SH16-8DIFFERENCES IN ACTN3 GENOTIPE IN SPANISH FEMALE SWIMMERSDíaz-Ureña, G. et al [Spain]

PP-SH19 Sociology [SO] 3LECTURE ROOM: SALA PROFESSORAT 2Chair(s):Camy, J. [France]

PP-SH19-1THE CATALAN SPORTS OBSERVATORY. THE DATA OF SPORT IN THE SPOTLIGHTGomez Ribas, J. et al [Spain]

PP-SH19-2MODERNITY AND THE REGULATION OF BODIES: ELIAS MEETS FOUCAULTMartins, C. [Brazil]

PP-SH19-3EXCHANGE PROGRAMS/INTERNATIONAL LEISURE COOPERATION IN THE AREA OF THE NATIONAL RESEARCH GROUPS CONTEXTMarinho, A. et al [Brazil]

PP-SH19-4THE ROLE OF SPORTS COMMUNITY FOR QUALITY OF LIFE IN STRICKEN AREA FROM DISASTERTakahashi, S. [Japan]

PP-SH19-5A COMPARISION OF PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS IN CONSTRUCTING PROFESSIONAL SPORTS FACILITIES BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND TAIWANLee, K.W. et al [Taiwan]

PP-SH19-6AN AUTOETHNOGRAPHIC EXPLORATION OF CANCER AND ALCOHOLISM WITHIN A FATHER/SON RELATIONSHIPMcInch, A. [United Kingdom]

PP-SH19-7BIGGER MUSCLES AND MORE SEX: AN ALTERNATIVE INTERPRETATION OF YOUNG MEN’S USE OF ANABOLIC STEROIDSChristiansen, A.V. [Denmark]

PP-SH19-8COMPARISON OF SPORT HABITS BETWEEN HUNGARIAN AND US SOLDIERS SERVING IN AFGHANISTANMolnár, A.H. et al [Hungary]

PP-SH19-9THE DOUBLE ARTICULATION OF THE RELATIVE AGE EFFECT ON SWEDISH FOOTBALL PLAYERSPetersson, T. [Sweden]

PP-SH19-10THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SCHOOL SPORTS AND IDENTITY FORMATION: SOCIALIZATION OR SELECTION?Pot, J.N. et al [Netherlands]


e-poster not debated

Poster notAdapted Physical Activity

PP-UD01-1THE INFLUENCE OF HYDROTHERAPY IN INDIVIDUALS WITH DUCHENNE MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY.Honório, S. et al [Portugal]

PP-UD01-2THE RELATION BETWEEN PHYSICAL ACTIVITY HABITS, THE HEALTH-PROMOTING LIFESTYLES AND ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENTS OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND SPORTS STUDENTSKoz, M. et al [Turkey]

PP-UD01-3RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE FUNCTIONAL CLASSIFICATION AND PERFORMANCE IN WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL MALE PLAYERSGil, S.M. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-4CHANGE OF DIRECTION ABILITY IN WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL PLAYERSYanci, J. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-5SPRINT PERFORMANCE IN WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL PLAYERS Yanci, J. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-6EFFECTS OF EXPERIENCE OF WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL ON PSYCHOSOCIAL ATTITUDE IN YOUNG PEOPLEYoda, T. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-7PHYSICAL ACTIVITY LEVELS IN CHILDREN WITH AUTISMGallo-Salazar, C. et al [Spain]

Biochemistry

PP-UD01-1VALIDITY OF BLOOD LACTATE MEASUREMENTS USING PORTABLE LACTATE ANALYZER ; LACTATE PRO AND LACTATE PRO2Ebi, Y. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-2TO WHAT EXTENT COULD THE ANTIOXIDANT CAPACITY ENHANCE PROFESSIONAL SOCCER PERFORMANCE?Gutierrez-Manzanedo, J.V. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-3EFFECT OF ONE MONTH OFF-SEASON ON THE ANTIOXIDANT CAPACITY OF ELITE SOCCER PLAYERS: DIFFERENCES BETWEEN MALE AND FEMALE PLAYERS. Gravina, L. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-4SAGITTAL SPINAL CURVATURES AND PELVIC INCLINATION IN STANDING OF HIGHLY-TRAINED CANOEISTSVaquero Cristóbal, R. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-5VARIATION OF DISTRIBUTION AMONG POWER-ORIENTATED ATHLETES AND SEDENTARY VOLUNTEERSProia, P. et al [Italy]

PP-UD01-6THE EFFECTS OF N-ACETYLCYSTEINE SUPPLEMENTATION ON IFLAMMATORY AND PERFORMANCE RESPONSES FOLLOWING REPATED FOOTBALL MATCHES DURING A SIMULATED MICROCYCLEFatouros, I. et al [Greece]

Biomechanics

PP-UD01-1THE VELOCITY AND TRAJECTORY OF LEG MOVEMENT IN JUDO DURING THROWING TECHNIQUESRexhepi, F. et al [Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia]

PP-UD01-2ANKLE JOINT MOMENT IS SUBSTANTIALLY UNDERESTIMATED WHEN MEASURED WITH CLASSICAL ERGOMETERS MOUNTED WITH A UNI-DIMENSIONAL FORCE SENSORSimoneau, E.M. et al [France]

PP-UD01-3BIOMECHANICAL ANALYSIS OF GAIT IN PREGNANCY AND POSTPARTUM: A LONGITUDINAL STUDYSantos-Rocha, R. et al [Portugal]

PP-UD01-4DEVELOPMENTAL DIFFERENCES IN TENDON HYSTERESIS: IMPLICATIONS FOR PAEDIATRIC MOVEMENT EFFICIENCY?Waugh, C.M. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-UD01-5KINEMATIC DIFFERENCES OF TWO TYPES OF SCULLING ACTIONS IN DISPLACEMENTArellano, R. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-6EFFECTS OF ACUTE MODERATE HYPOXIA ON PERFORMANCE AND BIOMECHANICAL PARAMETERS IN 50-M FRONT CRAWL IN ELITE SWIMMERSMercadé, J.J. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-7HIGH-LEVEL WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL SPRINT PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT REGARDING PLAYING POSITIONS USING A LASER SYSTEMFerro, A. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-8THE BIOMECHANICS OF ATHLETIC EXHAUSTION OF THE LOWER LIMB AND ITS RELATIONSHIP WITH THE SKILFUL PERFORMANCE OF COMPOUND SKILLS IN FOOTBALL.Ahmed, H. et al [Egypt]

PP-UD01-9RELATION BETWEEN SHOULDER AND ELBOW JOINT TORQUE AND MOTION RANGE IN BASEBALL THROWING AND RISK OF SHOULDER AND ELBOW INJURYTanimoto, M. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-10ACCELEROMETRY OUTPUT DURING WALKING AND RUNNING AT DIFFERENT SPEEDS – INFLUENCE OF ACCELEROMETER PLACEMENTOvergaard, K. et al [Denmark]

PP-UD01-11INFLUENCE OF DORSIFLEXION SHOES ON JUMP PERFORMANCEGonzález-Millán, C. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-12TWIST BIKE ATLANTIC ® - A NEW BIOMECHANICAL EFFICIENCY CHALLENGE Zaccaria, D. et al [Italy]

PP-UD01-13ACUTE EFFECTS OF BAREFOOT OR MINIMALIST RUNNING ON 3-D KINEMATICS AND LOWER LIMB EMG ACTIVITYDonne, B. et al [Ireland]

PP-UD01-14ANALYSIS OF VARIOUS BODY DEPLOYMENT STRATEGIES ON TANGENTIAL AND PERPENDICULAR VELOCITY OF SKIS DURING A TURN IN ALPINE SKIINGCoulmy, N. et al [France]

PP-UD01-15INDIVIDUAL MUSCLE THICKNESS AND POSTURE SHOULD BE CONSIDERED WHILE EVALUATING A STANDARD VALUE FOR MUSCLE HARDNESSMurayama, M. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-16NEUROMUSCULAR AND KINETIC CHARACTERISTICS OF KENYAN DISTANCE RUNNERS DURING HOPPINGSano, K. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-17RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE ACTIVATION LEVEL AND PRETENSION OF THE MUSCLE, AND ITS EFFECTS ON THE MECHANICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF KNEE EXTENSORSHegyi, A. et al [Hungary]

PP-UD01-18KINEAMTICS, GROUND REACTION FORCE AND EMG COMPARISON OF OVERGROUND AND NON-MOTRIZED TRAEDMILLKashiwagi, Y. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-19IN VIVO MEASUREMENT-BASED ESTIMATION OF THE TRICEPS SURAE MUSCLE-TENDON UNIT LENGTH CHANGE DURING ANKLE JOINT MOVEMENTSIwanuma, S. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-20QUANTIFICATION OF IMPACTS IN ARTISTIC GYMNASTICS WITH ACCELEROMETRY: AN APPROXIMATIONSanchez de los Santos, L. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-21EFFECTS OF A SIMULATED GAME ON STRENGTH, ELECTROMYOGRAPHY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE KICK IN FUTSAL PLAYERS.Milioni, F. et al [Brazil]

PP-UD01-22TRUNK STABILITY DIFFERENCES BETWEEN KAYAKERS, JUDOKAS AND RECREATIONAL ATHLETESLópez-Valenciano, A. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-23RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN CORE STABILITY VARIABLES: TRUNK POSTURAL CONTROL AND DYNAMIC STABILITY, TRUNK RESPONSE TO SUDDEN LOADING AND TRUNK MUSCLE STRENGTH AND ENDURANCEVera-Garcia, F.J. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-24ARM SWING EFFECTS DURING SKATING IN ELITE CROSS-COUNTRY SKIERSLindinger, S.J. et al [Austria]

Coaching

PP-UD01-1EFFECTS OF LONG-TERM DETRAINING ON PHYSICAL FITNESS AND BODY COMPOSITION IN JAPANESE JR. YOUTH SOCCER PLAYERSIshizaki, S. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-2PERIODIZATION: A SIMPLIFIED MODELSilva, F.T. et al [Portugal]

PP-UD01-3FEMALE’S 100 METRES RUNNING DYNAMICSBabic, V. et al [Croatia]

PP-UD01-4SOCCER TRAINING PROGRAM TO IMPROVE TECHNICAL SKILL IN OLISTIC VISIONNughes, E. et al [Italy]

PP-UD01-5PILOT STUDY ON FOOTBALL PERIODIZATION IN OLISTIC WAYNughes, E. et al [Italy]

PP-UD01-6FOSTERING LIFE SKILLS IN ADOLESCENT ATHLETES: LEARNING SITUATIONS REPORTED BY COACHES IN TWO SPORT CONTEXTSTrottier, C. et al [Canada]

PP-UD01-7MOTOR IMAGERY AS A TOOL TO IMPROVE ARTISTIC GIMNASTIC PERFORMANCE.Scassillo, I. et al [Italy]

PP-UD01-8DECISION MAKING IN EDUCATION OF GOALKEEPER IN FOOTBALLScassillo, I. et al [Italy]

PP-UD01-9ACUTE PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES TO SIMULATED GAMES WITH DIFFERENT DEFENSIVE FORMATIONS IN TEAM HANDBALL: 6-0 VS. MAN-TO-MANMeletakos, P. et al [Greece]

PP-UD01-10CLIFF DIVING PERFORMANCE: A MODEL TO EVALUATE IMPACT AND TECHNIQUE FOR VIDEO TRAININGNapolitano, S. et al [Italy]

PP-UD01-11STUDY ON POSTURE IN RELATION TO DISEASE-WELLNESS IN FEMALE WATER POLONapolitano, S. et al [Italy]

PP-UD01-12VIDEO ANALYSIS OF ARMSTROKES IN FEMALE WATER POLO: EVALUATION


debated

PP-UD01 Exhibition area

AND INCIDENCE OF THE BALL DURING SWIMMINGTursi, D. et al [Italy]

PP-UD01-13FOSTERING LIFE SKILLS DEVELOPMENT IN HIGH SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY SPORT: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF THE COACH’S ROLETrottier, C. et al [Canada]

PP-UD01-14CHANGES IN PERCEIVEID MOTIVATIONAL CLIMATE IN SPORT AMONG YOUNG FOOTBALLERSNunes, N. et al [Portugal]

PP-UD01-15FEET PLACEMENT FOR BACK CORNER SHOTS IN ELITE SQUASHVučković, G. et al [Slovenia]

PP-UD01-16VIDEO-ANALYSIS AS DIDACTIC AND EVALUATION TOOL IN THE TECHNICAL LEARNING IN YOUTH FUTSALPolidoro, L. et al [Italy]

PP-UD01-17EMG RESPONSES TO DYNAMIC MUSCLES ACTIONS PRIOR TO A SPRINT STARTSmirniotou, A. et al [Greece]

PP-UD01-18PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS OF AEROBICS GYMNASTIC IN TEACHING METHOD AND EVALUATION APPROACH TO IMPROVE DIDACTICS Giugno, Y. et al [Italy]

PP-UD01-19COMPOSITE MODEL OF UNIVERSAL K-1 FIGHTER SUPER HEAVYWEIGHTKapo, S. et al [Bosnia and Herzegovina]

Computer Sciences

PP-UD01-1MEASUREMENT OF LIMBS’ ACCELERATION IN TABLE TENNIS USING WIRELESS SENSORS NETWORK SYSTEMChen, Q. [China]

Health and Fitness

PP-UD01-1PHYSICAL ACTIVITY QUANTIFICATION IN ELDER WOMEN.Gallo-Salazar, C. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-2THE EFFECT OF REGULAR PHYSICAL EXERCISE ON BODY COMPOSITION AND PHYSICAL FITNESS IN MIDDLE-AGE ADULTS COMMUNITYMartins, P.F.O. et al [Brazil]

PP-UD01-3ECG PARAMETERS CONCATENATION DURING BICYCLE ERGOMETRYVainoras, A. et al [Lithuania]

PP-UD01-4EFFECTS OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY, GENDERS AND BMI CATEGORIES Alves, D. et al [Portugal]

PP-UD01-5EFFECTS OF A HYPOPRESSIVE METHOD TRAINING ON WAIST CIRCUMFERENCE, WAIST-HIP RATIO AND BODY MASS INDEX ON WOMEN Soriano-Segarra, M.L.l. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-6EXERCISE BEHAVIOR AND SCHOOL GRADES IN JAPANESE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTSNakajima, T. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-7THE EFFECTS OF RESISTANCE, AEROBIC AND COMBINED TRAINING AND DETRAINING ON MUSCLE PERFORMANCE AND BLOOD LIPID PROFILE IN CORONARY ARTERY DISEASED PATIENTSPanayiotou, G. et al [Cyprus]

PP-UD01-81-YEAR WORKSITE STRUCTURED EXERCISE PROGRAM IMPROVES ACTIVE BEHAVIOR ESPECIALLY AT VIGOROUS INTENSITYJimenez, A. et al [Australia]

PP-UD01-9APPLICABILITY OF SEGMENTAL BIO-ELECTRICAL IMPEDANCE ANALYSIS FOR ESTIMATING SKELETAL MUSCLE VOLUME IN PREPUBERTAL CHILDRENOhta, M. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-10EFFECTS OF PHYSICAL EXERCICES IN 2 TYPE DIABETES PATIENTS ROULE OF WHOLE BODY VIBRATIONLucchetti, C. et al [Italy]

PP-UD01-11RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PHYSICAL ACTIVITY BEHAVIOR AND HEALTH RELATED RISK FACTORS IN JAPANESE ADULTSKimura, Y. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-12ASSESSMENT OF SEDENTARY BEHAVIOR DURING FREE LIVING IN OBESE ADULTSLarsen, R.G. et al [Denmark]

PP-UD01-13ANTHROPOMETRIC MEASURES AND PHYSICAL FITNESS TESTS: ARE THEY ALWAYS RELATED?Raccuglia, M. et al [Italy]

PP-UD01-14EFFECTS OF PHYSICAL EXERCICES IN 2 TYPE DIABETES PATIENTS ROULE OF WHOLE BODY VIBRATIONLucchetti, C. et al [Italy]

PP-UD01-15THE EFFECT OF GENTLE SKIN STIMULATION ON AUTONOMIC NERVOUS ACTIVITY AFTER AEROBIC EXERCISEHoshikawa, H. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-16CARDIOVASCULAR RISK FACTORS ANALYSIS ON MILITARY MEN OLDER THAN 35 YEARS OLDLucas, O. et al [Portugal]

PP-UD01-17PHYSICAL FITNESS, PHYSICAL ACTIVITY BEHAVIOURS AND WEIGH STATUS IN PRIMARY SCHOOLCHILDREN OF

SOUTHERN SPAIN: THE HAFICA STUDY.Jimenez-Pavon, D. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-18FACTORS LEADING TO REGULAR EXERCISE IN COMMUNITY-LIVING MIDDLE-AGED AND OLDER PEOPLE WITHOUT REGULAR EXERCISE EXPERIENCEKozakai, R. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-19PHYSICAL FITNESS LEVELS AND CHILDHOOD OBESITY BETWEEN RURAL AND URBAN CONTEXTSMartins, J. et al [Portugal]

PP-UD01-20ESTROGENS AND TESTOSTERONE HORMONES, AS RESPONSIBLE FACTORS FOR CHANGES IN LIPID PROFILE AND BODY COMPOSITION IN MALE ELITE ATHLETES Costa, M. et al [Portugal]

PP-UD01-21ACADEMIA DA TERCEIRA IDADE <ATI> PROJECT : PREVENTION OF DEPRESSION IN THE ELDERLYBrasil, C. et al [Brazil]

PP-UD01-22EFFECT OF A PILATES MATWORK EXERCISE IN MUSCLE AND FAT MASSVaquero-Cristóbal, R. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-23THE INCIDENCE OF A DISEASE IN PROFESSIONAL SPORTS, DEPENDING ON GENDER AND AGEPeric, R. [Bosnia and Herzegovina]

PP-UD01-24TIME-COURSE ADAPTATIONS TO HIGH-INTENSITY AEROBIC INTERVAL TRAINING IN METABOLIC SYNDROME PATIENTSMora-Rodriguez, R. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-25PHYSICAL WORKLOAD ON NECK AND SHOULDER MUSCLES DURING MILITARY HELICOPTER FLIGHT - A NEED FOR EXERCISE TRAINING?Murray, M. et al [Denmark]

PP-UD01-26REFERENCE VALUES FOR THE PHYSICAL GROWTH OF SCHOOL CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS IN BRAZIL CAMPINASCamargo, C. et al [Brazil]

PP-UD01-27EFFECTS OF HIGH-RESISTANCE TRAINING ON NEUROMUSCULAR ADAPTATIONS AND FUNCTIONAL MOBILITY IN AN ELDERLY POPULATIONRomero-Arenas, S. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-28QUALITY OF LIFE EVALUATION ON ELDERLY PEOPLE WHO TAKE PART IN THE ACADEMIA DA TERCEIRA IDADE <ATI> PROJECT, IN RIO DE JANEIRO CITYBrasil, C. et al [Brazil]

PP-UD01-29FOURTH AGE’S FUNCTIONAL FORCE: EXTENDING THE INDEPENDANCE OF RIO DE JANEIRO’S ELDERLY POPULATIONFurtado, H. et al [Brazil]

PP-UD01-30INCIDENCE OF OBESITY AND ITS RELATIONSHIP WITH PHYSICAL INACTIVITY IN RECREATIONAL CLUB GOERS FROM THE CITY OF FRANCA Souza, D.G. et al [Brazil]

PP-UD01-31CORRELATION BETWEEN OBESITY, PHYSICAL FITNESS AND BEHAVIORAL FACTORS IN SCHOOLCHILDRENNavas, P.S. et al [Brazil]

PP-UD01-32INDICATORS OF METABOLIC SYNDROME IN STUDENTS IN HIGH SCHOOL OF PARACATU-MG BARZIL Neiva, C. et al [Brazil]

PP-UD01-33SIMILAR IMPROVEMENTS IN AEROBIC CAPACITY IN UNTRAINED FEMALES FOLLOWING HIGH-INTENSITY INTERVAL AND MODERATE-INTENSITY CONTINUOUS TRAININGLancaster, R.E. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-UD01-34RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN PHYSICAL ACTIVITY LEVELS, BODY MASS INDEX AND SELF-CONCEPT IN YOUTH PEOPLEYuste, F. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-35PARENT-CHILD PHYSICAL ACTIVITY RELATIONSHIPS USING ACCELEROMETERS. PILOT STUDY WITH GIRLSRibeiro, J. et al [Portugal]

PP-UD01-36SPORT AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY MONITORING AS A TOOL TO PREVENT DISEASE AND TO IMPROVE A WELLNESSGiugno, Y. et al [Italy]

PP-UD01-37EFFECTS OF INGESTION TIMING OF HYDROGEN-SATURATED WATER ON EXERCISE-INDUCED CHANGES IN OXIDATIVE STERESS MARKERS.Masataka, K. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-38COMPARISON OF THE PHYSICAL AND HAEMATOLOGICAL CHANGES IN HEALTHY MALE AND FEMALE BLOOD DONORS FOLLOWING DONATION Kramp, N.L. et al [Denmark]

PP-UD01-39CHRONIC BEHAVIOR OF THE BLOOD PRESSURE AFTER SWIMMING TRAINING IN HYPERTENSIVE ADULTOSEleoterio da Silva, J. et al [Portugal]

PP-UD01-40IMPACT OF COMPLIANCE WITH DIFFERENT GUIDELINES ON PHYSICAL ACTIVITY DURING PREGNANCY AND PERCEIVED BARRIERS TO LEISURE PHYSICAL ACTIVITYSantos, P.C. et al [Portugal]

PP-UD01-41IS THERE AN ASSOCIATION BETWEEN DAILY PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND ALL PHYSICAL FITNESS PARAMETERS IN WOMEN?Adriana Santos, Z. [Portugal]



Poster notPP-UD01-42THE EFFECT TO THE LEG MUSCLE STRENGTH OF THE ELDERLY PEOPLE OF AEROBIC DANCE WHO CARRY OUT AT A HOUSE Nishizawa, T. [Japan]

PP-UD01-43A WEB-BASED SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM ON ADOLESCENTS’ LIFESTYLES AND OBESITY PREVENTION: ASSO-FTB PRELIMINARY FINDINGS. THE ASSO PROJECT.Thomas, E. et al [Italy]

History

PP-UD01-1MAX RUBNER <1854-1932> AND HIS CONTRIBUTION TO SPORT NUTRITIONColombani, P.C. et al [Switzerland]

PP-UD01-2RETROSPECTIVE STUDY OF RESULTS AT SUMMER OLYMPIC GAMES FROM 1908 TILL 2012 IN MEN SWIMMING CATEGORIESVucetic, V. et al [Croatia]

PP-UD01-3REGULATION RESEARCH APPLIED TO EPISTEMOLOGICAL THEORY OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND SPORT IN ITALYTursi, D. et al [Italy]

Molecular Biology

PP-UD01-1EFFECT OF ACUTE AEROBIC EXERCISE ON PGC-1 ALPHA ISOFORMS EXPRESSION IN HUMAN SKELETAL MUSCLEBachinin, A. et al [Russia]

PP-UD01-2THE IMPACT OF ANTIOXIDANT SUPPLEMENTATION AND ENDURANCE EXERCISE ON NEURONAL NITRIC OXIDE SYNTHASE EXPRESSION IN SKELETAL MUSCLE OF MICEBaum, O. et al [Switzerland]

PP-UD01-3ADRB2 ARG16GLY AND PPARA G/C GENE VARIANTS ARE ASSOCIATED WITH IMPROVED PERFORMANCE FOLLOWING HIGH-INTENSITY INTERVAL TRAINING Bishop, D. et al [Australia]

PP-UD01-4EFFECT OF ACUTE AEROBIC EXERCISE ON REGULATION OF MITOCHONDRIAL BIOGENESIS, PROTEIN METABOLISM IN SKELETAL MUSCLE OF TRAINED MEN: A TIME-COURSE STUDYPopov, D. et al [Russia]

PP-UD01-5COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF GENE EXPRESSION IN MUSCLE FIBERS OF DIFFERENT TYPES FROM LOCOMOTOR AND RESPIRATORY MUSCLES IN RATVinogradova, O. et al [Russia]

PP-UD01-6EFFECT OF MUSCLE DISUSE AND TESTOSTERONE ON AKT/MTOR/FOXO SIGNALLING IN MICEDe Naeyer, H. et al [Belgium]

PP-UD01-7INFLUENCE OF GLU298ASP POLYMORPHISM IN HEART RATE RECOVERY AFTER EXERCISESanchez, J. et al [Spain]

Motor Learning

PP-UD01-1DIFFERENCIAL VS. DRILL LEARNING OF THE OVERHEAD BADMINTON SMASHJaitner, T. et al [Germany]

PP-UD01-2DISRUPTING SWARMING BEHAVIOUR AMONGST JUNIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERSButton, C. et al [New Zealand]

PP-UD01-3SELF-CONTROLLED LEARNING OF MOTOR SKILLS: IS THERE A TRADE-OFF BETWEEN COGNITION AND MOTIVATION?Bund, A. [Luxembourg]

PP-UD01-4FUNDAMENATAL MOVEMENT SKILLS AND DAILY PHYSICAL ACTIVITY LEVELS IN PRESCHOOL CHILDRENSasaki, R. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-5THE VARIEATY AND DEFINITION OF FUNDAMENTAL MOVEMENTS IN PRESCHOOLER’S SPONTANEOUS ACTIVITYRyosuke, K. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-6TASK- AND DIFFICULTY-RELATED ARC EXPRESSION IN THE PRIMARY MOTOR CORTEX AFTER MOTOR SKILL LEARNINGLin, Y. [Taiwan]

PP-UD01-7GOAL ORIENTATIONS AND SHORT-TERM PERFORMANCE DEVELOPMENT OF PASSING SKILLS IN YOUNG TALENTED SOCCER PLAYERSde Greef, J. et al [Netherlands]

PP-UD01-8INCREASED EEG THETA AND ALPHA ACTIVITY INDICATE SOMATOSENSORY WORKING MEMORY PROCESSES IN DIFFERENTIAL BADMINTON SERVE TRAININGHenz, D. et al [Germany]

PP-UD01-9PRELIMINARY STUDY ABOUT THE VOLLEYBALL TEACHING IN A YOUNG FEMALE TEAMParisi, F. et al [Italy]

PP-UD01-10THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN VELOCITY AND ACCURACY IN HIGH PERFORMANCE TENNIS PLAYERS RELATED TO AGE AND GENDER.Urban Infantes, T. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-11GENDER DIFFERENCES IN VISUOMOTOR ADAPTATIONMierau, A. et al [Germany]

Neuromuscular Physiology

PP-UD01-1THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN FOOT GRIP STRENGTH AND SPRINTING.Maruyama, T. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-2PHYSICAL EXERCISE INDUCES AN INCREASE IN ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC ALPHA PEAK FREQUENCYGutmann, B. et al [Germany]

PP-UD01-3THE EFFECT OF FATIGUE ON EMG ACTIVITY OF THE ANKLE PLANTAR-FLEXORS DURING A 30-S CYCLING SPRINTO’Bryan, S.J. et al [Australia]

PP-UD01-4IMPAIRED RAPID MUSCLE FORCE CHARACTERISTICS FOLLOWING PLAYING TENNIS IN THE HEAT Girard, O. et al [Qatar]

PP-UD01-5COOLING INDUCED PLANTAR DESENSITIZATION AND POSTURAL CONTROLHoriuchi, K. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-6SURFACE EMG DECOMPOSITION OF VASTUS MEDIALIS AND VASTUS LATERALIS IN TRAINED VERSUS UNTRAINED SUBJECTS Lindley, S. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-UD01-7THE RELATION BETWEEN MUSCLE LENGTH AND DURATION OF THE M-WAVEShushakov, V. et al [Germany]

PP-UD01-8THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN FOOT GRIP STRENGTH PLANTAR PRESSURE DURING SPRINTING.Maruyama, T. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-9MAXIMUM ISOMETRIC FOOT GRIP FORCE AND MAXIMUM ISOMETRIC

FORCE OF KNEE AND LEG EXTENSION MOVEMENT Yamauchi, J. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-10PERFORMANCE AND RECOVERY DURING REPEATED CYCLING SPRINTS: EFFECT OF HYPOXIA SEVERITYChristian, R. et al [Qatar]

Nutrition

PP-UD01-1EFFECTS OF ILLEX PARAGUARIENSIS INGESTION ON FAT METABOLISM DURING EXERCISEAlkhatib, A. [United Kingdom]

PP-UD01-2FLUID BALANCE OF WELL-TRAINED SWIMMERS DURING VARYING INTENSITY EXERCISE IN AN OUTDOOR ENVIRONMENTPritchard-Peschek, K. et al [Switzerland]

PP-UD01-3MICRONUTRIENT INTAKE OF TOP LEVEL MALE AND FEMALE HIGH JUMPERSVeligekas, P. et al [Greece]

PP-UD01-4EFFECTS OF A TRANSDERMAL APPLICABLE ARGININE SUPPLEMENT ON THE MAXIMAL AND SUBMAXIMAL BENCH-PRESS PERFORMANCE.Geisler, S. et al [Germany]

PP-UD01-5CAFFEINE INGESTION PARTIALLY COMPENSATES THE MORNING REDUCTIONS IN UPPER AND LOWER BODY MUSCLE POWERMora-Rodriguez, R. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-6A CASE STUDY: NUTRITIONAL INTERVENTION AND BODY HYDRATION/COMPOSITION ASSESSMENT IN ULTRA-ENDURANCE CYCLING EVENTLopez-Grueso, R. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-7LIPID STATUS IN A YOUNG MALE POPULATION WITH HIGH-INTENSITY

TRAININGOrtiz-Franco, M. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-8DOPING AND SUPPLEMENT: THE ATTITUDE OF IRANIAN NATIONAL TEAM DOCTORSGolshanraz, A. et al [Iran]

PP-UD01-9DOPING AND SUPPLEMENT: THE ATTITUDE OF IRANIAN NATIONAL TEAM DOCTORSGolshanraz, A. et al [Iran]

PP-UD01-10NO CUMULATIVE EFFECT OF GRAPE POLYPHENOL WITH EXERCISE ON INSULIN SENSITIVITY IN HIGH FAT FED RATSLambert, K. et al [France]

PP-UD01-11VITAMIN D STATUS, LEAN MASS AND MUSCULAR STRENGTH IN SEDENTARY SUBJECTS SUPPLEMENTED WITH LEUCINE FOLLOWING A 16 WEEKS EXERCISE PROGRAMMEFarran-Codina, A. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-12DIETARY HABITS OF JUNIOR RECREATIONAL GYMNASTSIoannidi, V. et al [Greece]

PP-UD01-13ANTIOXIDATIVE CAPACITY AND OXIDATIVE STRESS AFTER THREE WEEKS OF STRENUOUS EXERCISE IN YOUNG ADULTSLundström, P. et al [Sweden]

PP-UD01-14THE INFLUENCE OF MASTIC AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AS A FACTOR RELATED TO LIPID METABOLISM, GLUCOSE METABOLISM AND BODY COMPOSITIONFukazawa, T. et al [Japan]


debated


Philosophy and Ethics

PP-UD01-1EVALUATION OF WEST-AUSTRIAN COACHES’ AND SPORT TEACHERS’ KNOWLEDGE REGARDING DOPING IN SPORTBlank, C. et al [Austria]

Physical Education and Pedagogics

PP-UD01-1RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN FITNESS AND GUIDANCE OF ATTENTION IN SPORTS INVOLVED AND SPORTS NON-INVOLVED CHILDRENSerbetar, I. et al [Croatia]

PP-UD01-2THE INFLUENCE OF AN ALTERNATIVE EDUCATION PROGRAM UPON STUDENTS’ TENNIS LEARNING PROCESSESSilva, N. et al [Brazil]

PP-UD01-3THE EFFECT OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY HABITS AND PHYSICAL FITNESS ON ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE IN ADOLESCENTS STUDENTSGarcía-Tardón, B. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-4DOES PHYSICAL OUT OF SCHOOL ACTIVITY COMPROMISE THE ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE OF YOUTH PEOPLE? Ballester, R. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-5ECOLOGICAL-DYNAMIC APPROACH IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACCORDING TO BERTHOZ THEORIESPolidoro, L. et al [Italy]

Physiology

PP-UD01-1THE EFFECTS OF EXERCISE-INDUCED CHANGES IN CEREBRAL OXYGENATION ON COGNITION IN THE HUMAN PREFRONTAL CORTEXKobayashi, K. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-2RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN DAILY SPONTANEOUS RUNNING DISTANCE AND BRAIN MONOAMINE LEVELS IN RATS Yanagita, S. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-3EFFECT OF COMBINED TRAINING <SPRINT AND STRENGTH> ON PLASMA VOLUME VARIATION IN RESPONSE TO SUPRAMAXIMAL EXERCISE: EFFECT OF ADVANCED AGESellami, M. et al [France]

PP-UD01-4EFFECTS OF A 25 KM ULTRA OPEN WATER SEA SWIMMING TEST ON SALIVARY LEVELS OF HORMONES AND IMMUNITY MARKERS Tauler, P. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-5CROSS-VALIDATION OF DIFFERENT PREDICTIVE EQUATIONS FOR AEROBIC CAPACITY BY SHUTTLE RUN 20M IN BRAZILIAN YOUNG MEN.Ferreira, C.E.S. et al [Brazil]

PP-UD01-6RUNNING A 100 KM ULTRA-MARATHON INDUCES AN INFLAMMATORY RESPONSE BUT DOES NOT RAISE THE LEVEL OF THE PLASMA IRON-REGULATORY PROTEIN HEPCIDIN Kasprowicz, K. et al [Poland]

PP-UD01-7RELASHIONSHIP BETWEEN FINGERTIP SWEAT AMMONIA CONCENTRATIONS AND POWER FOLLOWING SHORT-TERM SPRINT CYCLE EXERCISEItoh, H. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-8EXERCISE IMPROVES POSTMENOPAUSAL DEPENDENT VASCULAR ACTIVITYAlkhatib, A. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-UD01-9MUSCLE FUNCTION & PERFORMANCE AFTER MANIPULATION WITH BLOOD METABOLITES IN HIGHLY TRAINED CYCLISTSLyngholm, J. et al [Denmark]

PP-UD01-10RED BLOOD CELL MORPHOLOGY ADAPTS TO INTENSE, ENDURANCE TYPE EXERCISESchumacher, Y.O. et al [Qatar]

PP-UD01-11EFFECTS OF LIPOSUCTION AND EXERCISE TRAINING ON SELECTIVE INFLAMMATION-RELATED ADIPOSE TISSUE CYTOKINES. Benatti, F.B. et al [Brazil]

PP-UD01-12NORMALISED METHOD TO QUANTIFY THE OXYGENATION PROFILE OF SKELETAL MUSCLE WITH REAL TIME NIRS MEASUREMENT.Rios-Kristjansson, J.G. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-13VARIATION OF THE MEDIAL GASTROCNEMIUS PENNATION ANGLE AND TORQUE BETWEEN GENDERSAndré, A. et al [Portugal]

PP-UD01-14THE CAPACITY AND HYPOXIC RESPONSE OF SUBCUTANEOUS ADIPOSE TISSUE BLOOD FLOW IN HUMANSKalliokoski, K.K. et al [Finland]

PP-UD01-15EFFECTS OF PEDAL RATE ON PEDAL FORCE AND MUSCLE ACTIVITY DURING CYCLINGTokui, M. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-16EFFECTS OF CARBOHYDRATE SUPPLEMENTATION ON VENTILATORY RESPONSE DURING REPETITIVE INTENSE

EXERCISEYunoki, T. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-17BODY HEIGHT OF BASKETBALL PLAYERS IN THE LAST 15 YEARSMatkovic, B.R. et al [Croatia]

PP-UD01-18SCALING RUNNING EFFICIENCY IN RECREATIONAL AND HIGH-LEVEL ENDURANCE RUNNERS: EFFECT ON PERFORMANCE PREDICTIONTartaruga, M.P. et al [Brazil]

PP-UD01-19EFFECT OF ORAL CONTRACEPTIVES ON ADAPTATION TO STRENGTH TRAININGHansen, M. et al [Denmark]

PP-UD01-20CHANGES IN THE WHOLE-BODY BIOELECTRICAL IMPEDANCE VECTOR INDUCED BY TRAINING IN YOUNG ELITE SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMERS: PRELIMINARY RESULTSCarrasco, M. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-21SOCCER REFEREES REPEATED SPRINT ABILITIESNedic, A. et al [Croatia]

PP-UD01-22CHANGES OF THE PERFORMANCES FOR HIGH INTENSITY INTERVAL TRAINING BETWEEN PRE AND POST HEME-IRON INTAKE PERIOD OF THE HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMERSTomohiro, N. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-23ESTIMATION OF VO2 KINETICS FROM GRADED EXERCISE TESTS IN SPRINTERSSentija, D. et al [Croatia]

PP-UD01-24EXHAUSTED EXERCISE PRECONDITIONING MAY CAUSE PLASMA TO PREVENT LIPID PEROXIDATION OF RBC IN VITROSha-Pu, L.B. et al [Taiwan]

PP-UD01-25THE ABILITY OF LOG-LINEAR ANCOVA TO DETECT CARDIORESPIRATORY DEFICIT IN

OVERWEIGHT SUBJECTSDraper, S.B. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-UD01-26MAXIMUM LACTATE STEADY STATE AND 4 MMOL/L LACTATE THRESHOLD <P4> IN ROWING Grabow, V. [Germany]

PP-UD01-27AEROBIC CAPACITY AND INCREASE IN BODY CORE TEMPERATURE DURING GRADED EXERCISE TESTINGRakovac, M. et al [Croatia]

PP-UD01-28THE LEVEL OF IMMUNOGLOBULIN AND BLOOD MORPHOLOGICAL INDICES AFTER SINGLE AND REPEATED WHOLE-BODY CRYOTHERAPY Szygula, Z. et al [Poland]

PP-UD01-29INFLUENCE OF TART CHERRY JUICE ON INDICES OF MUCOSAL IMMUNITY, SALIVARY CORTISOL, INFLAMMATION AND UPPER RESPIRATORY TRACT SYMPTOMS FOLLOWING MARATHON RUNNINGDimitriou, L. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-UD01-30NO CHANGE IN HEMOGLOBIN MASS AFTER 12 WEEKS OF INTENSIVE ENDURANCE TRAINING AT SEA LEVELHolden, G. et al [Norway]

PP-UD01-31CHANGES IN THE WHOLE-BODY BIOELECTRICAL IMPEDANCE VECTOR INDUCED BY TRAINING IN AMATEUR FOOTBALL PLAYERS: PRELIMINARY RESULTSCastizo, J. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-32ABDOMINAL TO LOWER BODY FAT MASS RATIO IMPACTS ON LIPOXMAX IN NORMAL WEIGHT WOMENIsacco, L. et al [France]

PP-UD01-33GAIT SPEED AND HAND GRIP STRENGTH – MORE USEFUL THAN MUSCLE MASS TO ESTIMATE SARCOPENIA IN ELDERLY

WOMEN?Hofmann, M. et al [Austria]

PP-UD01-34SPRINT INTERVAL TRAINING ON THE VERTICAL TREADMILLJordan, A. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-UD01-35NONINVASIVE METHOD FOR EVALUATING SKELETAL MUSCLE OXIDATIVE CAPACITY WITH NEAR INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY IN VARIOUS SUBJECTSShinsuke, N. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-36EFFECT OF HYPEROXIC RECOVERY ON OXIDATIVE STRESS DURING A SIMULATED CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING TEAM SPRINTHauser, A. et al [Switzerland]

PP-UD01-37HEART RATE HYSTERESIS IN TRIATHLETES DURING CYCLING AND RUNNINGVázquez, P. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-38EFFECT OF THE EXERCISE MODE ORDER ON ARTERIAL STIFFNESS IN NORMOTENSIVE MENDomingues, W. et al [Portugal]

PP-UD01-39NUMBER OF MICTURITIONS AS A HYDRATION MARKER FOR KIDSKavouras, S.A. et al [United States]

PP-UD01-40BEHAVIOR OF HYPERTENSIVE BLOOD PRESSURE DURING RECOVERY IN INTERVAL TEST 10 RMDomingues, W.J.R. et al [Portugal]

PP-UD01-41THE POWER DOPPLER ANALYSIS OF VASTUS LATERALIS MUSCLE VASCULARITY IN EXERCISEMartins, R. et al [Portugal]

PP-UD01-42MYOCELLULAR ADAPTATIONS TO STRENGTH TRAINING IN POSTMENOPAUSAL OSTEOPOROTIC



Poster notWOMENRaastad, T. et al [Norway]

PP-UD01-43EFFECT OF CAFFEINE INGESTION ON PERCEPTUAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES TO PROLONGED MODERATE-INTENSITY ARM CRANKINGAlslouli, F.R. et al [Country]

Physiotherapy

PP-UD01-1ACUTE EFFECT OF PELVIC PROPRIOCEPTIVE NEUROMUSCULAR FACILITATION TECHNIQUES IN CHRONIC LOW BACK PAIN Comuk Balci, N. et al [Turkey]

PP-UD01-2ACUTE EFFECTS OF SCAPULAR PROPRIOCEPTIVE NEUROMUSCULAR FACILITATION TECHNIQUES IN FROZEN SHOULDERComuk Balci, N. et al [Turkey]

PP-UD01-3EFFECTS OF A PREVENTIVE PROGRAM ON OPTIMUM ANGLE OF KNEE FLEXORS IN SOCCER PLAYERSMartínez-Ruiz, E. et al [Spain]

Psychology

PP-UD01-1INFLUENCE OF PSYCHOLOGICAL FACTORS ON FOOTBALL INJURIESVago, P. et al [Italy]

PP-UD01-2THE EFFECT OF MENTAL TRAINING IN COLLEGIATE WOMEN’S FOOTBALL PLAYERS. : AN EXAMINATION OF PSYCHOLOGICAL COMPETITIVE ABILITY.Hasagawa, N. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-3DECISION MAKING AND PERFORMANCE IN VOLLEYBALL. A STUDY IN TRAINING STAGES.Claver Rabaz, F. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-4TRACING THE PERSONOLOGICAL PROFILE OF INJURY-PRONE SOCCER PLAYERSVago, P. et al [Italy]

PP-UD01-5SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT, NEED SATISFACTION AND WELL-BEING IN HIGH-PERFORMANCE ATHLETESCastillo, I. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-6TESTING THE MULTI-ACTION PLAN <MAP> INTERVENTION MODEL: A MULTI-METHOD ASSESSMENT WITH ELITE SHOOTERSDi Fronso, S. et al [Italy]

PP-UD01-7EFFECTS OF SPORTS CLUB MEMBERSHIP, SEX, AND AGE ON PHYSICAL SELF-CONCEPT AND GOAL ORIENTATION IN GERMAN PRIMARY SCHOOL CHILDRENLohbeck, A. et al [Luxembourg]

PP-UD01-8OPTIMIZING SELF-EFFICACY AND ANXIETY THROUGH COMPREHENSIVE COMPETITION PLANS IN CYCLINGGeisler, G. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-9CORRELATION BETWEEN BMI AND COGNITIVE FUNCTIONING IN SCHOOL PUPILS IN TIRANA ALBANIACanaj, F. et al [Albania]

PP-UD01-10STRUCTURAL EQUATION MODELIING OF THE EFFECT OF COACH LEADERSHIP STYLE ON TEAM COHESION OF HIGH PERFORMANCE INDOOR SOCCER TEAMSNascimento Junior, J.R.A. et al [Brazil]

PP-UD01-11LEADERSHIP STYLE OF COACHES OF HIGH PERFORMANCE BRAZILIAN INDOOR SOCCER TEAMSNascimento Junior, J.R.A. et al [Brazil]

PP-UD01-12MOTIVATIONAL CLIMATE GENERATED BY SIGNIFICANT OTHERS AND LIFE SKILLS

IN YOUTHS Bufo, A. et al [Italy]

PP-UD01-13DOES FITNESS LEVEL MODULATE VIGILANCE OF YOUTH PEOPLE? Bermejo, J. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-14PSYCHOMETRIC PROPERTIES OF THE BASIC PSYCHOLOGICAL NEED SATISFACTION SCALE IN SPANISH YOUNG FOOTBALL PLAYERSGonzález, L. et al [Spain]

Rehabilitation

PP-UD01-1THE USE OF OBSERVATION IN REHABILITATION SETTINGS: APPLICATION OF AN APPLIED MODELMcCullagh, P. et al [United States]

PP-UD01-2EFFECT OF EXERCISE ON MUSCULAR STRENGTH AND QUALITY OF LIFE IN WOMEN AFTER BREAST CANCER TREATMENTKaranastasis, G. et al [Greece]

PP-UD01-3AQUATIC PULMONARY REHABILITATION: A PROPOSAL FOR THE PROMOTION OF HEALTH AND QUALITY OF LIFE IN PATIENTS WITH COPD.Neiva, C.M. et al [Brazil]

PP-UD01-4THE EFFECT OF ENDURANCE AND STRENGTH TRAINING ON CHRONIC FATIGUE SYNDROME FOR WOMEN WHO HAVE COMPLETED TREATMENT FOR GYNAECOLOGICAL CANCER - A RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL.Hausmann, F. et al [Norway]

Sociology

PP-UD01-1OWNERSHIP AND GOVERNANCE OF SPANISH FOOTBALL CLUBS FROM THE FANS’ PERSPECTIVE: AN EMPIRICAL

EXAMINATION OF THE CONSEQUENCES OF THE COMMODIFICATION PROCESESSLlopis-Goig, R. [Spain]

PP-UD01-2EVALUATION OF BODY MOVEMENTS PRESENT IN TRADITIONAL CHILDREN’S GAMES FROM THE PERSPECTIVE OF THE SOCIOLOGY OF CHILDHOODMello, A.M. [Brazil]

PP-UD01-3AN INVESTIGATION OF LIFESTYLE AND PERCEIVED WELLNESS LEVEL IN JAPANESE COLLEGE FRESHMANMizumura, S. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-4ANALYSIS OF A PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IN A SPANISH PRISON García-Tardón, B. et al [Spain]

Sport Management

PP-UD01-1EVIDENCE-BASED POLICY-MAKING: IMPLEMENTING EU SPORT POLICY IN HUNGARYBaráth, K. et al [Hungary]

Sport Statistics and Analyses

PP-UD01-1OXYGEN UPTAKE <VO2> RESPONSES DURING CYCLING AT MAXIMAL LACTATE STEADY-STATE <MLSS> AND CRITICAL POWER <CP>Caritá, R.A.C. et al [Brazil]

PP-UD01-2USING SPATIAL METRICS TO CHARACTERIZE TACTICAL BEHAVIOUR IN A BASKETBALL GAMELopes, A. et al [Portugal]

PP-UD01-3ANXIETY, DECISION-MAKING AND PERFORMANCE IN VOLLEYBALL TRAINING STAGES. DIFFERENCES

BETWEEN WINNER AND LOSER TEAMSClaver Rabaz, F. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-4HOW DOES MODIFYING COMPETITIVE OPPORTUNITIES AFFECT THE EXPERIENCES OF CHILDREN PLAYING RUGBY LEAGUE? Morley, D. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-UD01-5EVOLUTION OF THE EFFICACY OF GAME PHASES IN U-14, U-16, U-19, NATIONAL LEVEL, AND INTERNATIONAL MEN’S VOLLEYBALL TEAMSGarcia de Alcaraz, A. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-6T-PATTERN ANALYSIS IN SOCCER: DETECTING REGULARITIES IN ATTACK PLAYSAnguera, M.T. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-7DOES OUTPERFORMING AN OPPONENT ON SELECTED ACTION VARIABLES LEAD TO WINNING THE MATCH IN ENGLISH CHAMPIONSHIP SOCCER?James, N. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-UD01-8RELATIONSHIP AMONG THROWING VELOCITY, GRIP STRENGTH, AND ANTHROPOMETRIC PARAMETERS IN TOP CLASS FEMALE WATER POLO PLAYERSManchado, C. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-9EVOLUTION OF INJURY INCIDENCE DURING A SEASON IN SPANISH SOCCER FIRST-DIVISIONGracia-Marco, L. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-UD01-10ANALYSIS OF RECURRENCE INJURIES IN SPANISH SOCCER FIRST-DIVISIONGracia-Marco, L. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-UD01-11BALL PASSING FLOW PATTERNS IN BASKETBALL REVEAL DIFFERENT SETS OF CONSTRAINTS Daskalovski, B. et al [Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia]

Sports Medicine

PP-UD01-1PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND BODY MASS INDEX IN A SAMPLE OF ELDERLY PEOPLEKortajarena, M. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-2INJURIES IN GERMAN PROFESSIONAL MEN’S ICE HOCKEY - VIDEO ANALYSIS OF MATCH INJURIESLuig, P. et al [Germany]

PP-UD01-3EFFECTS OF RAPID WEIGHT LOSS AND RECOVERY ON MUSCLE SIZE, FORCE AND POWER GENERATION CAPACITY IN JAPANESE WRESTLERSKumagawa, D. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-4THE INDUCED MUSCLES ACTIVATION IN WHOLE BODY VIBRATION TRAINING AT DIFFERENT VIBRATION EXPOSURE TIMEWu, Y.C. et al [Taiwan]

PP-UD01-5EFFECTS OF LOW-VOLUME EXERCISE TRAINING AND VITAMIN E SUPPLEMENTATION ON OXIDATIVE STRESS IN OLDER ADULTSTakahashi, M. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-6INTRATENDINOUS INJECTIONS OF HYPEROSMOLAR DEXTROSE UNDER SONOGRAPHIC GUIDANCE IN THE TREATMENT OF LATERAL EPICONDYLITISAlgergawy, S. [Egypt]

PP-UD01-7RESEARCH ON CONDITIONING AND MANAGEMENT FOR MENSTRUATION IN JAPANESE ELITE ATHLETESHonda, A. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-8ASSESSMENT OF ENERGY EXPENDITURE IN PREGNANT WOMENSilva, F. et al [Portugal]

PP-UD01-9RESPIRATORY ADAPTATIONS AFTER COMPLETING THE SÃO PAULO


debated


INTERNATIONAL MARATHON 2012Santos, J.M.B. et al [Brazil]

PP-UD01-10BIOELECTRICAL IMPEDANCE VECTOR POSITION <BIVA> OF ITALIAN DIVISIONS SOCCER PLAYERS: REFERENCE VALUES FOR THE SOCCER POPULATIONGatterer, H. et al [Austria]

PP-UD01-11SENSORIMOTOR CONTROL OF THE LUMBAR SPINE IN MALE COMPETITIVE WEIGHT-LIFTERS, SWIMMERS, SOCCER AND HOCKEY PLAYERSDalichau, S. et al [Germany]

PP-UD01-12TRICHOPHYTON INFECTION IN JAPANESE FEMALE ATHLETIC STUDENTSAya, M. [Japan]

PP-UD01-13THE USE OF TRANSCRANIAL ELECTRICAL STIMULATION TO RECOVERY ATHLETESRoguleva, L. et al [Russia]

PP-UD01-14ANKLE JOINT KINEMATICS IN SUBJECTS WITH MEDIAL TIBIAL STRESS SYNDROME DURING SIMULATED RUNNING.Akiyama, K. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-15EVALUATION OF THE TRUNK AND LOWER-LIMB MUSCLE ACTIVITIES DURING LUMBAR STABILIZATION EXERCISES AFTER ELECTROACUPUNCTUREIzumi, S. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-16AGEING COMPARATIVE STUDY BETWEEN DIFERENT CITIES IN BRAZIL AND PORTUGAL: A HEALTH ANALYSES, AGEING AND QUALITY OF LIFE Veran, P. [Brazil]

PP-UD01-17SWEAT LOSS AND FLUID INTAKE DURING SWIMMING TRAINING IN SPRING AND SUMMER AT AN OUTDOOR SWIMMING POOL: A FIELD STUDYTaimura, A. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-18ETUDE DES EFFETS DE LA RÉADAPTATION CARDIAQUE PAR L’EXERCICE PHYSIQUE CHEZ LES CORONARIENS Saidaissa, K. et al [Algeria]

PP-UD01-19FUNCTIONAL INTEGRATED TRAINING: THE CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK APPLIED IN SPORTS CONDITITION TRAINING, HEALTH-RELATED EXERCISE AND INJURIES PREVENTIONFurtado, G. et al [Portugal]

PP-UD01-20ASSOCIATION OF THIGH, CALF, AND ABDOMEN CIRCUMFERENCES AND ARTERIAL STIFFNESS IN MIDDLE-AGED MALES WITH METABOLIC SYNDROMEJee, H. et al [Korea, South]

PP-UD01-21AN OXYGEN INHALATION TO IMPROVE FUNCTIONALITY AND RECOVERY OF SKIERSKoryagina, U. et al [Russia]

PP-UD01-22EFFECT OF ACUTE MOUNTAIN SICKNESS ON POSTURAL FLEXIBILITYWerner, I. et al [Austria]

PP-UD01-23GROWTH AND BODY COMPOSITION OF RHYTHMIC GYMNASTICS ATHLETES OF ON THE SOMATIC MATURATIONCamargo, C.T.A. et al [Brazil]

PP-UD01-24THE EFECT OF “FUNCTIONAL SOCKS” FOR FOOT ARCH AND EMG OF THE LOWER LEG MUSCLES DURING TREADMILL WALKING AND RUNNINGKudo, H. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-25TEAM DOCTOR IN FORMULA ONE: EPIDEMIOLOGYZaccaria, D. [Italy]

PP-UD01-26HAEMODYNAMIC RESPONSES DURING GRADED PLANTAR FLEXION EXERCISE IN MIDDLE-AGED MEN AND WOMEN WITH

TYPE 2 DIABETESEgaña, M. et al [Ireland]

PP-UD01-27CHANGES IN STRENGTH OF KNEE EXTENSORS AND FLEXORS FOLLOWING REPEATED FOOTBALL MATCHES DURING A WEEKLY MICROCYCLE Ermidis, G. et al [Greece]

PP-UD01-28INVESTIGATION OF THE FIRST AID KNOWLEDGE LEVELS OF UNIVERSITY STUDENTS WHO ACTIVELY DO SPORTSGumus, M. et al [Turkey]

PP-UD01-29MEDICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS FROM COMPETITIVE SPORT: TRENDS DETECTED IN COURSE OF THE PRE-PARTICIPATION SCREENING AT THE SPORTS MEDICINE SERVICE OF BOLZANO/BOZEN <ITALY> FROM 1983 UNTIL 2010Schenk, K. et al [Italy]

PP-UD01-30THE EFFECT OF X-CUPWARE IN SOCCER TRAINING IN YOUTH.Concepcion, J. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-31RELIABILITY OF GLUTEUS MAXIMUS MUSCLE THICKNESS MEASUREMENTS WITH ULTRASOUNDSeiya, S. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-32INFLUENCE OF POST-EXERCISE LIMB BLOOD FLOW STIMULATION ON PERFORMANCE RECOVERYBieuzen, F. et al [France]

PP-UD01-33CELLULAR AND BIOCHEMICAL PARAMETERS OF EXERCISE-INDUCED OXIDATIVE STRESS: EFFECTS OF EXPLOSIVE-TYPE MODERATE INTENSITY TRAINING IN THE ELDERLYSabatini, S. et al [Italy]

PP-UD01-34FACTORS INFLUENCING THE APPLICATION OF INFRARED THERMOGRAPHY IN ATHLETES: A

CLASSIFICATION PROPOSALFernández-Cuevas, I. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-35THE ROLE OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY ON WOMEN ANTIOXIDANT CAPACITYAdriana Santos, Z. [Portugal]

Training and Testing

PP-UD01-1EFFECTS OF SHORT-TERM HIGH-INTENSITY INTERVAL TRAINING ON OXIDATIVE STRESS RESPONSES AND ANTIOXIDANT STATUS IN HEALTHY HUMANSBogdanis, G.C. et al [Greece]

PP-UD01-2THE INFLUENCE OF MOTOR ABILITY AND PHYSICAL CAPACITY ON TEAM SELECTION AND PHYSICAL MATCH PERFORMANCE IN YOUTH SOCCER PLAYERSLovell, T.W.J. et al [Australia]

PP-UD01-3EFFECTS OF PARKOUR TRAINING ON STRENGTH AND BODY COMPOSITION IN ADOLESCENTSDvořák, M. et al [Czech Republic]

PP-UD01-4EFFECT OF RECOVERY ON PACING STRATEGY IN THE HEATRoelands, B. et al [Belgium]

PP-UD01-5HEAVY STRENGTH TRAINING IMPROVES BOTH SPRINT AND TIME TRIAL PERFORMANCE IN HIGH-LEVEL CYCLISTSRønnestad, B.R. et al [Norway]

PP-UD01-6EFFECT OF BALLISTIC ISOMETRIC CONTRACTION PROTOCOL IN THE STABILIZATION OF NEUROMUSCULAR VARIABLE IN ELDERLYSouza, T.M.F. et al [Brazil]

PP-UD01-7OXIDATIVE STRESS MARKERS IN DIFFERENT ALTITUDE TRAINING

STRATEGIES IN ELITE ATHLETESRodríguez, F. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-8EFFECTS OF A SIX-WEEK PLYOMETRIC AND BALLISTIC RESISTANCE TRAINING ON VERTICAL JUMPING PERFORMANCESelima, E. et al [Greece]

PP-UD01-9COMPARISON OF TWO INCREMENTAL FIELD TESTS TO DETERMINE MAXIMAL AEROBIC VELOCITY IN ASIAN PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL PLAYERSBrocherie, F. et al [Switzerland]

PP-UD01-10THE IMPORTANCE OF SCALING VO2MAX TO PREDICT CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING PERFORMANCECarlsson, T. et al [Sweden]

PP-UD01-11HEREDITY: A STUDY OF FLEXIBILITY IN PAIRS OF MONOZYGOTIC AND DIZYGOTIC TWINSSousa, E. et al [Brazil]

PP-UD01-12ASSESSMENT WITH TENSIOMYOGRAPHY OF FATIGUE-INDUCED CHANGES IN THIGH MUSCLES DURING 1-DAY BASKETBALL TOURNAMENTHarley, S. [Slovenia]

PP-UD01-13RELATIVE AGE EFFECTS IN AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE DRAFTEESCoutts, A.J. et al [Australia]

PP-UD01-14CHANGES IN HIGH-INTENSITY RUNNING CHARACTERISTICS OF ELITE YOUTH RUGBY LEAGUE PLAYERS DURING MATCHESTwist, C. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-UD01-15EFFECT OF INTERVAL TRAINING AND SMALL-SIDED GAMES ON SPECIFIC RESISTANCE ON AMATEUR SOCCER PLAYERSMarreco-Gouveia, V. et al [Portugal]

PP-UD01-16NORMALIZED HEART RATE: A NEW CONCEPT TO BETTER SUMMARIZE EXERCISE INTENSITY AFTER TRAINING SESSIONSZabala, M. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-17INFLUENCE OF THE PLAYING SURFACE ON PHYSIOLOGICAL, PHYSICAL AND PERCEPTUAL RESPONSES DURING A SMALL-SIDED-GAME ON HIGH-LEVEL FEMALE SOCCER PLAYERSBaron, R. et al [France]

PP-UD01-18EFFECT OF HEAVY STRENGTH TRAINING ON PERFORMANCE DETERMINANTS AND PERFORMANCE IN TRAINED FEMALE CYCLISTSVikmoen, O. et al [Norway]

PP-UD01-19THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PHYSICAL ABILITIES AND BOTH BALL-CARRYING AND TACKLING AMONG UNDER-15 TO -17 ELITE, YOUTH RUGBY LEAGUE PLAYERSWaldron, M. et al [Australia]

PP-UD01-20SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING SHUTTLE TEST: A PHYSICAL FITNESS TEST FOR SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMERSRodrigues, L. et al [Brazil]

PP-UD01-21POSITIONAL DIFFERENCES IN MATCH RUNNING PERFORMANCE IN MEN RUGBY SEVENS Suarez-Arrones, L. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-22ENERGY CONTRIBUTIONS OF 200M SPRINT-CANOEING ON WATERLi, Y. et al [Germany]

PP-UD01-23CHRONIC EFFECTS OF A COMPLEX TRAINING PROGRAM ON SPRINT AND MUSCLE ARCHITECTURE OF PROFESSIONAL SOCCER PLAYERSGomes, P. et al [Brazil]



Poster notPP-UD01-24CONTINUITY OF YOUNG SOCCER PLAYERS IN A PROFESSIONAL CLUBBidaurrazaga-Letona, I. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-25RELIABILITY OF RPE DURING FUNCTIONAL FITNESS TESTS IN FEMALE FIBROMYALGIA PATIENTSSoriano-Maldonado, A. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-26EFFECTS OF DIFFERENT PACESETTERS ON THE ENERGY EXPENDITURE DURING ARM CRANK ERGOMETER EXERCISELecce, D. et al [Italy]

PP-UD01-27TIME-MOTION ANALYSIS IN KICKBOXING COMPETITIONSSanuheza Alfaro, S.P. et al [Italy]

PP-UD01-28TIME COURSE OF STRENGTH GAIN IN ELBOW FLEXOR MUSCLE INDUCED BY DYNAMIC RESISTANCE TRAININGHatanaka, S. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-29CAFFEINE-CONTAINING ENERGY DRINK IMPROVES PHYSICAL PERFORMANCE OF FEMALE FOOTBALL PLAYERS DURING A SIMULATED MATCHGonzález-Millán, C. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-30EFFECTS OF FATIGUE ON POWER AND COORDINATIVE PERFORMANCESCortis, C. et al [Italy]

PP-UD01-31INCREASED TRAINING ADAPTATIONS WHEN TESTINGON OWN BIKE VS. LABORATORY ERGOMETERHansen, J. et al [Norway]

PP-UD01-32A CAUSAL-MORPHOLOGICAL EVALUATION OF SPRINT MOTIONS FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CHILDRENKokudo, S. [Japan]

PP-UD01-33ESTIMATION OF LOAD MAXIMIZING MECHANICAL POWER OUTPUT USING THE BALLISTIC BENCH PRESS AND

BENCH THROW TESTKobayashi, Y. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-34MAXIMAL SWIMMING DISTANCE AT ANAEROBIC CRITICAL VELOCITY Costa, A.M. et al [Portugal]

PP-UD01-35RELATIONSHIP ON PARA-CYCLISTS CATEGORIES IN MAXIMAL AEROBIC POWER OUTPUT AND TIME TO EXHAUSTION DURING BICYCLE ERGOMETER EXERCISEWeissland, T. et al [France]

PP-UD01-36THE INFLUENCE OF AUDITORY DISTURBANCE ON BALANCE ABILITY IN YOUNG PEOPLE: A PILOT STUDYLo, C. [Taiwan]

PP-UD01-37COMPARISONS OF MECHANICAL OUTPUTS, ELECTROMYOGRAMS, MUSCLE DAMAGES, AND PHYSIOLOICAL RESPONCES BETWEEN MANUAL AND WEIGHT RESISTANCE TRAININGSArakawa, H. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-38ACUTE EFFECTS OF TWO DIFFERENT WARM-UP PROTOCOLS ON FLEXIBILITY AND LOWER LIMB EXPLOSIVE PERFORMANCE IN ELITE FEMALE ARTISTIC AND RHYTHMIC GYMNASTSDonti, O. et al [Greece]

PP-UD01-39EFFECTS OF MUSCLE CONTRACTION TYPE ON POSTACTIVATION POTENTIATIONTsoukos, A. et al [Greece]

PP-UD01-40EXECUTIVE FUNCTION IS IMPROVED FOLLOWING A MULTICOMPONENT MOTOR-CONTROL TRAINING IN OLDER PEOPLEMartinez-Navarro, I. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-41ARE GAINS IN PHYSICAL AND COGNITIVE EXECUTIVE PERFORMANCE FOLLOWING A FUNCTIONAL TRAINING IN OLDER

ADULTS RELATED?Martinez-Navarro, I. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-42THE IMPACT OF TRAINING SURFACE IN VO2MAX OF PREPUBESCENT VOLLEYBALL PLAYERS.Gortsila, E. et al [Greece]

PP-UD01-43INFLUENCE OF A SOCCER-SPECIFIC TRAINING PROGRAM IN PHYSIOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF PRE-PUBERTAL BOYSPapanakos, C. et al [Greece]

PP-UD01-44STRENGTH AND PSYCHO-BIOLOGICAL DECLINING IN ULTRA-CYCLIST: A DESCRIPTIVE CASE-STUDY Lopez-Grueso, R. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-45SESSION-RPE IN SOCCER: RESPONSE SHIFT AND RECALL BIASFanchini, M. et al [Italy]

PP-UD01-46AGE-RELATED DIFFERENCE AND THE EFFECT OF BALL CARRYING TECHNIQUE ON ACCELERATION AND MAXIMUM RUNNING SPEED IN RUGBY PLAYERSUrbano, R. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-47ISOKINETIC MUSCLE STRENGTH PROFILE OF ELITE MALE HANDBALL PLAYERSPóvoas, S. et al [Portugal]

PP-UD01-48COMPARISON HIGH AND LOW FREQUENCIES WHITE NOISE IN BALANCE FUNCTIONLo, T. [Taiwan]

PP-UD01-49ROBUSTNESS OF THE LINEAR CRITICAL VELOCITY MODEL FOR SPRINT PERFORMANCES Karsten, B. et al [United Kingdom]

PP-UD01-50MEASUREMENT SYSTEMS OF WELLNESS AND SPORTS TECHNOLOGYHakkarainen, A. et al [Finland]

PP-UD01-51STUDY OF PHYSICAL, TECHNICAL AND ANTHROPOMETRIC FACTORS IN AN ELITE JUNIOR FOOTBALL TEAM ACCORDING TO THE AGESoriano, M.L.L. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-52THE INFLUENCES OF A PROGRAM CONTENT ON THE FUNCTIONAL ABILITIES AND PERFORMANCE VELOCITY IN TECHNICAL MOVEMENTS USED IN KARATE SPORTKapo, S. et al [Bosnia and Herzegovina]

PP-UD01-53ANALYSIS OF FAST BREAK ACTIONS IN ELITE AND SUB-ELITE ITALIAN MALE BASKETBALL GAMESConte, D. et al [Italy]

PP-UD01-54DIFFERENCES IN THE PERFORMANCE TESTS OF THE FAST AND SLOW SSC AMONG PROFESSIONAL AND ELITE YOUTH SOCCER PLAYERSSander, A. et al [Germany]

PP-UD01-55EFFECTS OF LONG-TERM STRENGTH TRAINING ON SPRINT PERFORMANCE IN ELITE YOUTH SOCCER PLAYERSSander, A. et al [Germany]

PP-UD01-56USE OF VIDEO ANALYSIS TO TRAIN SPIKE IN VOLLEYBALLParisi, F. et al [Italy]

PP-UD01-57THE EFFECT OF DIFFERENT FORMS OF HIGH-INTENSITY INTERMITTENT RUNNING EXERCISES ON NEUROMUSCULAR FATIGUEFerioli, D. et al [Italy]

PP-UD01-58IMPACT OF FIELD WORK ON MORPHOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS AND MOTOR EFFICIENCYZorec, B. et al [Slovenia]

PP-UD01-59PHYSIOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF FEMALE GYMNASTS; A FOLLOW UP

STUDY.Theos, A. et al [Greece]

PP-UD01-60ASSESSMENT OF A COMPLEX DIVING TASK OF YOUTH SOCCER GOALKEEPERS – REPRODUCIBILITY OF TWO NEW TESTSRebelo-Gonçalves, R. et al [Portugal]

PP-UD01-61THE INFLUENCE OF GAME ACTIONS ON THE RECOVERY KINETICS OF PHYSICAL PERFORMANCE AND SUBJECTIVE RATINGS IN SOCCERNédélec, M. et al [France]

PP-UD01-62DEEP AND SUPERFICIAL ABDOMINAL MUSCLE ACTIVATION DURING TRUNK EXERCISE WITH BREATHING CONTROLShima, N. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-63THE ANTHROPOMETRIC CHARACTERISTICS OF YOUNG PADDLERS AND ITS RELATIONSHIP WITH PERFORMANCEFernandes, R.A. et al [Portugal]

PP-UD01-64THE EFFECT OF STATIC STRECHING DURATION ON SPEED AND AGILITY PERFORMANCEChatzinikolaou, A. et al [Greece]

PP-UD01-65PHYSIOLOGICAL, BIOCHEMICAL AND AUTONOMIC RESPONSES TO THREE DIFFERENT TRAINING SESSIONS PERFORMED IN TETHERED SWIMMINGLoures, J. et al [Brazil]

PP-UD01-66A COMPARISON OF DEVELOPMENT IN STRENGTH, POWER, AND ENDURANCE IN FEMALE NATIONAL TEAM JUDOKAS, WRESTLERS, AND BOXERS OVER A 6-YEAR PERIOD Sjökvist, J. et al [Sweden]

PP-UD01-67VALIDITY OF COD5X5M TEST IN SOCCER PLAYERSUrbano, R. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-68EFFECT OF COMBINED REPEATED SPRINT AND STRENGTH TRAINING ON REPEATED SPRINT ABILITY IN RUGBY PLAYERSSuarez-Arrones, L. et al [Spain]

PP-UD01-69COMPARISON OF A RAMP-INCREMENTED VO2MAX TEST PROTOCOL WITH A STEP-INCREMENTED PROTOCOL CLAMPED BY RATINGS OF PERCEIVED EXERTIONStraub, A.M. et al [United States]

PP-UD01-70THE EFFECT OF HIGH INTENSITY INTERMITTENT TRAINING BY THE RUNNING ON ENDURANCE PERFORMANCE IN BALL GAMESTakimoto, M. et al [Japan]

PP-UD01-71THE EFFECTS OF AN ECCENTRIC HAMSTRING STRENGTHENING PROGRAM ON H/Q RATIO IN 10-11-YEAR OLD FEMALE HANDBALL PLAYERSSchuth, G. et al [Hungary]

PP-UD01-72EFFECT OF TWO DIFFERENT STRENGTH TRAINING METHODS ON CYCLING PERFORMANCE IN HIGHLY TRAINED VETERAN CYCLISTSKristoffersen, M. et al [Norway]

PP-UD01-73DETERMINANTS OF ACCELERATION IN TEAM HANDBALL YOUNG PLAYERS: DOES A 45° ANGLE MATTER?Meletakos, P. et al [Greece]

PP-UD01-74AGE-RELATED DIFFERENCES IN SPRINT STEP CHARACTERISTICS IN HIGHLY TRAINED YOUNG SOCCER PLAYERSSimpson, B. et al [Qatar]

PP-UD01-75QUANTIFYING THE INFLUENCE OF A HYPER-THERMIC ENVIRONMENT ON SOCCER SPECIFIC PHYSIOLOGICAL AND PERFORMANCE CAPACITY UTILISING A VALIDATED SOCCER NON MOTORISED TREADMILL PROTOCOLAldous, J. et al [United Kingdom]


debated


PP-UD01-76INTERPRETATION OF PEAK POWER ASSESSMENTS IN YOUNG SOCCER PLAYERSSeverino, V. et al [Portugal]

PP-UD01-77PROFILING YOUNG SOCCER PLAYERS BY PLAYING POSITION: BODY SIZE, BODY COMPOSITION, MATURATION AND SHORT-TERM MAXIMAL EFFORT Severino, V. et al [Portugal]

PP-UD01-78CARDIORESPIRATORY RESPONSES OF TRAINED CEREBRAL PALSY CYCLIST DURING EXHAUSTIVE SEVERE EVENT: A CASE STUDYWeissland, T. et al [France]

Traumatology

PP-UD01-1PREVALENCE OF INJURIES AMONG HANDBALL PLAYERSBedo, B.L.S. et al [Brazil] b t debatedebatedebatedebated

Your notes


Exhibitors

Exhibitors profi les

ActiGraph [USA]ActiGraph is the industry‘s leading provider of accele-rometer-based physical activity and sleep monitoring hardware and software solutions for the global scientifi c community. ActiGraph monitoring systems deliver ob-jective and reliable 24 hour physical activity and sleep/wake measurements to clients in more than 72 coun-tries for a wide range of applications including health research, population studies, clinical trials and sleep diagnostics. Visit stand #74 to learn about ActiGraph‘s newest generation of wireless activity monitors and to view demos of the ActiLife 6 software, our suite of interactive mobile apps and a brand new web-based study portal.

www.actigraphcorp.com

AEI Technologies Inc. [USA]AEI Technologies offers three levels of Metabolic Carts providing cost effectiveness verses budgetary concerns. Carts are suitable for teaching, research, and clinical applications as well as for resting or exercise physiology. Our metabolic systems are easily upgraded for EKG, Cardiac Output, and Breath-by-Breath monitoring to accurately measure energy metabolism by indirect calorimetry. All carts are easily connected to Douglas Bag measurement systems.

www.aeitechnologies.com

Akern Srl [Italy]www.akern.com

ANT Neuro b.v. [The Netherlands]

ANT Neuro is a Dutch corporation specialised in the development, production, marketing and sales of me-dical and research applications. It develops software and equipment for the study of human brain signals, focusing on products with a high impact of innovation and technology. ANT Neuro was established in 1996 as a company of The University of Twente, Enschede. It now has offi ces located in Enschede in the Netherlands; Berlin in Germany; and Madison in Wisconsin, USA. ANT

Neuro offers solutions and high quality, state-of-the-art products and reliable services for expert customers worldwide. The company actively supports and contri-butes to both clinical and research projects. Our endless drive to tackle new ways in brain research is continuous-ly bringing us one step ahead with applications that are facilitating new developments.

www.ant-neuro.com/

Artinis Medical Systems B.V. [The Netherlands]Artinis Medical Systems is a Dutch innovative company producing near infrared spectroscopy equipment (NIRS) to measure both brain and muscle tissue saturation oxy-genation levels. We have a range of products, from 48 channel fl exible, fast and sensitive laboratory equipment like the OXYMON to small and wireless instruments like the PortaMon and the PortaLite. The latter ones have the size of cell phone and can be used inside and outside. They are not only popular with researchers, they are being used more and more by (Olympic) athletes to optimize their training protocols!

www.artinis.com

Aspetar [Qatar]Aspetar is one of the world‘s leading specialized ortho-pedic and sports medicine hospitals and the fi rst in the Gulf region of the Middle East. We provide exceptional medical treatment and services to all athletes in a state-of-the-art facility. The hospital features centers of excellence for sports medicine, sports science, ortho-pedics and rehabilitation. From injury to recovery, we offer the athlete complete, multidisciplinary treatment in one location. Aspetar‘s philosophy is to provide athletes and sports players with the knowledge and ability to maximize their training and competitive potential by educating them on optimizing their fi tness, nutrition, psychology and training schedules. The hospital meets international standards in its treatment of orthopedic problems and athletic injuries and uses established best-practices and the latest technology to guide

patients through rehabilitation to complete recovery. In 2009, Aspetar was offi cially accredited as a FIFA Medical Centre of Excellence.

www.aspetar.com

Bassett Biomechanics [Italy]Bassett Biomechanics provides training, resources, and online community to help laboratories get started or achieve new goals. Our services include lab design, hardware installation (including custom integration of motion capture cameras, EMG systems, and force plates), project coaching, remote data processing, and in-depth training for biomechanics software.

bassettbiomechanics.com/

b-Cat High Altitude [The Netherlands]Is it muscle? Is it willpower? Is it your best time or your worst day? In the end, oxygen is just what you have left when you push yourself to the limit. The main objective of high altitude training is to make sure you can go that extra mile. Whether you are training for your big game or just pushing yourself to lose weight, high altitude training gives you that extra breath of power to increase your performance. b-Cat provides knowledge and delivers High Altitude Training concepts and equipment such as climate chambers and tents. As a full-service company, b-Cat is leader and innovator of the industry.

www.b-cat.nl/

Bertec Corp. [USA]Bertec Corporation is a leading manufacturer of force measuring instruments used for research, rehabilitation and sports applications. Bertec makes force plates, instrumented treadmills, load cells and balance plates. Bertec‘s Fully Instrumented Split Belt Treadmill is the number one selling instrumented treadmill in the world. Bertec‘s products have always been known to be very accurate with high quality.

www.bertec.com

CamNtech Ltd. [Unidet Kingdom]CamNtech have been manufacturing and selling com-pact, lightweight medical devices since 1995. CamNtech has a tradition for innovative engineering offering a number of products, including the Actiheart, Actiwave, Cardio, Actiwatch Mini, Motionwatch 8 and PRO-Diary product ranges. The Actiheart is a compact, chest-worn monitoring device that records heart rate, Inter-Beat-Interval (IBI), and physical activity in one combined, light-weight waterproof unit. It is designed for capturing HRV data and for calculating and measuring Activity Energy Expenditure.

www.camntech.com/

Cardiowise Seleon GmbH [Germany]Cardiowise is a registered trademark and business unit of seleon gmbh - having developed an impressive range of innovative products and concepts in the fi elds of ergometry, cardio-pulmonary rehabilitation, sports medicine, sports science, prevention and occupational health management. The parent company is a broad-based provider of medical engineering services with core competencies in product development, production, international approvals and risk management. seleon gmbh has been developing and manufacturing inno-vative products for well-known medical engineering companies for over 10 years. Its portfolio Is based on cardiology, respiration and the measurement and analysis of physiological data. The company has now launched cardiowise, its own brand marking a further milestone in the company’s history.

www.cardiowise.com

Casio [Spain]www.exilimlab.com

Catapult Sports Pty Ltd [United Kingdom]Catapult are the global leader in athlete analytics - working with over 250 elite teams and institutes around


profi les

Exhibitor


the world. Born out of collaboration with the Australian Institute of Sport and an engineering research organi-sation, Catapult track, improve and protect teams in the English Premier League, La Liga, Serie A and Bun-desliga - as well as the NBA and NFL - with wearable athlete tracking technology that is scientifi cally proven to improve performance and reduce soft tissue injuries. Catapult‘s hardware includes the market-leading GPS devices worn around the world, and the upcoming indoor GPS system that will revolutionise athlete moni-toring for elite sport.

catapultsports.com/

Channel Innomatrix BV [The Netherlands]Channel Innomatrix BV belongs to Channel Biomedical Group, a Dutch company with international represen-tation. The company is specialized in commercializing innovative products in the fi eld of biomedical, wellness and sports. In the sport medicine, we have a dedica-ted product portfolio that consists of: o AGE ReaderTM - Non-invasive tool to assess Advanced Glucation Endproducts (AGEs)

• AirnergyTM - Award winning breathing device to boost energy and enhance performance

• ASOTM - Activated stabilized liquid oxygen (O4) for sports and wellbeing

• Aqua SanitasTM - Portable alkaline water jar for healthy solution through PH balancing

• Happyears - Award winning noise canceling and water proof earplug for active people

www.channelinnomatrix.com

Charnwood Dynamics Ltd. [United Kingdom]Motion Capture and Movement Analysis are twin specialisms at Codamotion. We supply systems that measure, analyze and report on movement in a va-riety of different applications and environments, from routine clinical analysis to ground breaking research,

from hospital gait lab to sports fi eld to space station. Codamotion is the only company to offer 3D Movement Analysis Systems that:

• Can be set up anywhere, even outdoors in bright light

• Require no calibration by users

• Show your results immediately

• Don‘t suffer from occlusions and never forget which marker is which

• Are so precise, you don‘t need to fi lter data or show ‚average‘ results; just show what you actually measured!

• Can be broken down and rebuilt in a different place in a new confi guration - in ten minutes!

• Come with the State-of-the-Art ODIN Software Suite

....And Video Systems with Force Vector overlay that offer:

• Easy Capture: One-touch recording of trials at 100 frames-per-second. Set up and align the whole system in minutes using no markers and no pre-preparation of the subject

• Easy Assessment: See frame-by-frame playback of any trial and true 3D force vector overlaid on

www.codamotion.com

CIDIDA Foundation [Spain]CIDIDA was founded on July 4th 2008 and registered on July 10th 2008 with the Spanish Ministry of Education, Social Policy and Sport. The CIDIDA Foundation works to promote sport, especially athletics, in two main areas:

• Scientific and cultural (promoting scientific re-search, intercultural exchanges, teaching, publi-cations, exhibitions, congresses, conferences, etc.)

• Humanitarian (funding sports development pro-jects with specifi c groups including elite athletes, coaches, children or others with special needs, particularly in the fi eld of athletics)

www.cidida.org

C-Motion, Inc. [USA]C-Motion has a passion for making the world‘s leading research tools for understanding the mathematically complex nature of movements in 3D. Our software Vi-sual3D, is hardware independent, marker set indepen-dent, functionally extensible, and has the most capable modelling capabilities available. It provides clinically validated, consistent results from motion capture data. Its analytical power and object architecture make it a compelling product for clinical assessments, visualizing 3D data, rehabilitation assessments, animal research, sports related motion, virtual reality activities, and many other applications.

www.c-motion.com

Corbera ML Polo Trade, S.A.L. [Spain]Portable charger for all kind of mobile phones. Charge your mobile wherever and whenever you want with ChargeMe. Forget battery life problems. Keep your device powered! Get a complete charge in 45 minutes. Compatible with cameras and video, PSP and Nintendo DS, Ipod, Ipad and tablets. Visit our booth and get 20% discount!

www.chargeme.es/

CORTEX Biophysik GmbH [Germany]We do business worldwide – being a specialist in Cardiopulmonary Exercise Testing and a leader in mobile respiratory gas analysis. Our systems allow our customers to get exact measuring results. Sport medicine specialists, sport scientists and coaches trust our products. Such as our partners Samcon from Bel-gium offers unique solutions for clinical, research and sports medical applications and the company RBM from Germany develops especially custom-made electronic devices. One product of RBM is the Cyclus2, a high precisely cycling ergometer for pros.

www.cortex-medical.com

COSMED Srl [Italy]With more than 30 years of experience in the Sport & Performance fi eld, COSMED provides the best and most comprehensive Cardiopulmonary, Metabolic and Body Composition solutions for the Research, Sport Science and Performance markets. COSMED presents a full ran-ge of Gold Standard systems: K4b2, the world famous mobile ergospirometer; Quark CPET, the full-featured metabolic cart; Fitmate PRO, the innovative desktop CPET solution; Bod Pod, air displacement plethysmography system for accurate body composition measurement.

www.cosmed.com

Delsys Inc. [USA]Delsys Inc. have been at the forefront of innovative developments in electromyography (EMG) since 1993. Our parallel-bar sensors established the foundation for unmatched signal quality, consistency and reliability in present-day EMG systems. The Delsys Trigno wireless systems, including Trigno Lab, Trigno Digital Lab and Trigno Mobile, builds upon this solid foundation allowing completely unrestricted subject motion while main-taining high fi delity signal quality and full-bandwidth sampling. The innovation has been further demonst-rated with the ground breaking surface decomposition EMG system (dEMG) that provides new parameters for studying and assessing motor control.

www.delsys.com

ECSS Amsterdam 2014 [The Netherlands]Welcome to Amsterdam for the 19th Annual Congress of the ECSS. On behalf of MOVE Research Institute Amsterdam and EMGO Institute for Health and Care Research, from both VU University Amsterdam and VU University Medical Center Amsterdam, we are very pleased to invite you to attend the 19th Annual Congress of the European College of Sport Science in Amsterdam. The congress will be held between 2nd and 5th of July 2014 on the campus of VU University Amsterdam, only 8 minutes away by easy train connection from Schiphol Airport and near the old city of Amsterdam. With atten-


Exhibitors


ding this congress you have an excellent possibility to contribute to „sport science around the canals“.

www.ecss-congress.eu/2014/

European Hydration Institute [Spain]The European Hydration Institute is a not for profi t foun-dation which aims to advance knowledge and under-standing of all matters relating to human hydration and its effects on health, wellness and performance. Working with independent scientists and health professionals, the Institute provides an authoritative source of science-based information and seeks to raise awareness of the importance of proper hydration.

www.europeanhydrationinstitute.com

Gatorade Sports Science Institute [USA]Founded in 1985, the Gatorade Sports Science Institute (GSSI) is committed to helping athletes optimize their per-formance and well-being through driving the research, improving education and providing world class sports science services. Using research, GSSI aims to lead in the fi eld of sports nutrition, generate ideas, support new product development and improve recommendations to athletes. Through education, GSSI translates compli-cated science into practical applications. Utilizing sports science services, GSSI helps athletes obtain a better and more detailed understanding of their body and provides key benchmarks. Headquartered in Barrington, IL, GSSI has opened satellite labs in Bradenton, FL on the IMG Academies campus and on the campus of Loughbo-rough University in Loughborough, UK.

www.gssiweb.com

GENEActiv (Activinsights Ltd) [UK]GENEActiv‘s robust, ergonomic wrist-worn design achieves greater subject acceptance and compliance, accurately monitoring body movement in free living scenarios. The compact, body-worn accelerometer measures acceleration, temperature and light exposure in all environments. As well as activity, sleep and lifestyle,

the high quality data allows factors such as gait and body balance measures to be compared over time for an individual. This leading technical design offers 0.5Gb of high-resolution data in an open format and comes as a uniquely fully waterproof, value-for money instrument with a durable 2 month data collecting battery life, ca-pable of recharging. While the open raw data format allows analysis approaches to be shared between all users and applications.

www.geneactiv.co.uk

h/p/cosmos sports & medical gmbh [Germany]Through the long history of more than 25 years in pro-ducing running-machines, h/p/cosmos has become THE treadmill specialist for sports, true medical (MDD) and oversize treadmills. h/p/cosmos produces a ran-ge of running machine systems from robust, reliable and MDD-certifi ed machines to oversize machines for wheelchair athletes, cyclists and skiers. There are over 100 different models which include unweighting systems, safety systems, software solutions and other patented support solutions.

www.h-p-cosmos.com

Hamamatsu Photonics Deutschland GmbH [Germany]Hamamatsu Photonics is a world leader in the ma-nufacture of opto-electronic devices, including many for the medical market. The new NIRO-200NX Monitor enables the monitoring of the cerebral or systemic oxygenation. Any effects caused by drug, ventilation and patient management on the local haemodynamics can be detected by the NIRO-200NX and it is routinely used in hospitals.

www.hamamatsu.com/us/en/index.html

Human Kinetics [UK]At Human Kinetics, our mission is to produce innovative, informative products in all areas of physical activity that helps people worldwide lead healthier, more active lives. We are committed to providing quality informati-onal and educational products in physical activity and health fi elds that meet the needs of our customers.

www.humankinetics.com

HUR Labs Oy [Finland]HUR Labs is a world leading vendor of products for tes-ting human physical performance. Our main products are portable force platforms and software for testing of balance and jumps. Also products for strength tes-ting - both dynamic and isometric are in our range. In Barcelona HUR Labs introduces the Megaplate - a large force platform for measuring jumps and balance. Please visit us at the exhibition for a demonstration.

www.hurlabs.com

Iberian Sportech S.L. [Spain]Iberian Sportech is a Spain based company, specia-lized in high tech and goal-oriented training devices. We cooperate with several brands to distribute their products locally, such as SmartCoach, VersaPulley, Exentrix, VersaClimber, SAQ, Aerofl oor, TMG and kBox. We also provide training to learn how to take the whole advantage from them.

iberiansportech.com/

Iskra Medical d.o.o. [Slovenia]Iskra MEDICAL is a leading manufacturer of devices for medical, physiotherapy, rehabilitation, and aesthetic medicine. Currently, our production assortment includes the Electrotherapy, Ultrasound therapy, Vacuum therapy, Cryo Ionto therapy, Laser therapy, Pressure - Lymph Drainage, Magneto therapy, Functional Magnetic Sti-mulation FMS, IPL - Intense Pulse Light, and IRF - Radio Frequency equipment and supplemental products.

We constantly continue to broaden our family of qua-lity medical in aesthetic products. The starting point in development of a new product is to study the intended purpose of the device, and consider the needs from practitioner’s point of view. The user-friendly operation, effi cacy and safety are the main criteria in development.

iskramedical.eu

Ivolution Research & Development [Spain]iVolution Research & Development. Improving your life. It is a company sensitive to the problems that limit the health and wellness of a large number of people, putting all his knowledge and commitment to providing solutions for day to day. So, our expertise in exercise science is combined with the latest advances in tech-nology to develop innovative devices 3.0, useful for the maintenance of health and wellness. Devices such as mobile phone, computer, or a simple MP3 player, daily inseparable companions, are treated as powerful allies to achieve a better wellness and a quality of life quality of life for its users.

www.ivolutionrd.com

Keiser Corperation [USA]Changing the world of fi tness At Keiser it is our passion to challenge the barriers of traditional thinking to conti-nually expand the limits of human performance. Users of Keiser‘s unique Pneumatic Technology have reaped the many benefi ts of our efforts. Whether it‘s preparing an athlete for the heat of competition or simply providing a safe and effective method of exercise for all aspects of the medical and fi tness market... Keiser makes the difference...

Keiser has always been at the cutting edge of the indus-try, and remains there today with a full range of products from elite testing equipment to providing rehabilitation machines, Keiser has it all.

www.keiser.com


profi les

Exhibitor


Kistler Instrumente AG [Switzerland]Kistler force plates were fi rst introduced in 1969 and have consistently proved their worth as precise and re-liable measuring instruments. The unique piezoelectric measuring system offers numerous advantages and makes Kistler force plates a cost effective investment for biomechanical laboratories. High accuracy, line-arity and sensitivity provide reliable and reproducible results. Kistler Group is the market leader in dynamic measurement technology. 25 group companies and over 30 distributors worldwide ensure close contact with the customer, individualized application support and short lead times.

www.kistler.com

Lode B.V. [The Netherlands]Lode is world renowned as manufacturer of high quality ergometers and ergometry software. The Lode brand stands for accuracy, durability and ergonomic design. For sports medicine a complete range of high tech bicycle, arm and treadmill ergometers and ergometry software are available. Products specifi cally designed for sports medicine ergometry are our Excalibur Sport bicycle ergometer with a workload up till 2500 Watt, Katana Sport treadmill with a max spedd of 40 km/h and Brachumera Sport arm ergometer with a maximum workload of 2500 watt. LEM software with a.o. the Wingate test and Pedal Force Measurement completes the professional ergometry setting

www.lode.nl

Manatec Biomedical/PhysioFLow [France]PhysioFlow is a range of non invasive continuous cardiac output monitors based on a novel and proprietary tech-nology: Signal Morphology Impedance Cardiography. PhysioFlow is the fi rst and only system fully validated while at rest and during exercise at all levels. A new fi lter technology for high performance noise cancella-tion (HD-Z) is available. The combination of advanced miniaturized hardware and software enables new

applications in the lab and for the fi rst time in the fi eld for trainers and exercise physiologists.

www.physiofl ow.com

Maxinutrition [UK]Founded in 1995, Maxinutrition embodies the notion that through commitment and understanding, your physique and performance goals can be easily achieved. The UK‘s number one sports nutrition supplier, Maxinutrition has grown at a phenomenal rate by focusing on highly effective research-supported formulas that deliver what they promise. By making great tasting, science suppor-ted, safe products easily available, Maxinutrition has helped sports people - from the gym enthusiast to the elite Olympian - realise their full potential. Whether its helping you gain muscle, lose excess fat, recover faster, stay nourished, Maxinutrition has the widest selection of specialised products in its sector.

www.gsk.com

Mega Electronics Ltd [Finland]Mega Electronics Ltd has developed advanced techno-logy for EMG, ECG, HRV and EEG monitoring applications in hospital, laboratory and fi eld conditions. Mega ser-ves thousands of customers in top level hospitals and research laboratories such as Harvard medical school in Boston, USA, Zhejian University in Hangzhou, China and HCL neurological hospital, Lyon France. Our main product lines are neurological monitoring equipments, physiotherapy and rehab systems. Using advanced technology, Mega offers leading precision and comfort for HRV measurement and new fl exible and compre-hensive ways to measure and analyze EMG data.

www.megaemg.com

MICROGATE SRL [Italy]North-Italian company founded in 1989, deals daily with high technology challenges: performance/movement analysis, control systems for telescopes/radiotelescopes and professional timing.

The company provides various indoor/outdoor solutions for biomechanical/performance evaluation including:

- optical and video acquisition systems for gait and run analysis

- wireless devices and photocells for sprint/shuttle testing

www.microgate.it

MIE Medical Research Ltd. [UK]MIE designs, manufactures and markets a range of human performance monitoring systems.

Our latest product is a new range of telemetry and data loggers for measuring sEMG and other physical and physiological parameters. We are work very closely with Bertec and sell their force plates and instrumen-ted treadmills. We have recently introduced ProVec, a universal force platform data collection and analysis software suite that allows multiple platforms to be used simultaneously. Other products include pinch/grip strength analysers, myometers, electrogoniometers and low cost gait analysis systems.

www.mie-uk.com

Mind Media B.V. [The Netherlands]Mind Media offers innovative medical technology for measuring and training mind-body functions to improve human health and performance. Mind Media provi-des solutions for clinicians, health professionals and researchers who need to feedback the physiological activity of the human body and nervous system. Since its foundation, Mind Media has been creating leading edge products for biofeedback and neurofeedback. With NeXus systems and BioTrace+ software, Mind Media is known as the best company of physiological feedback technology in the world. Mind Media products are distributed through a network of resellers in over 50 countries.

www.mindmedia.info

Monark Exercise AB [Sweden]The New Generation bikes are released during 2013 and our mission is to set a new standard in Sports Perfect positon precision:

With our LC/LT frame, anyone regardless of their sport or athletic interest, can fi nd their perfect position. Open source compatibility :

The New Generation bikes are easy to adapt and ope-rate both externally and internally. Easily connected to PC and ECG. Modern force resistance:

The New Generation resistance system has been developed to promote the best sensation of bicycling, accuracy in measurements and variation.

www.monarkexercise.se

myon AG [Switzerland]myon was founded in 2009 to develop the myon hard-ware based on more than 10 years‘ experience with EMG and wireless transmission technology. Together, myon and prophysics launched the EMG system and proEMG software in 2009, and we have since sold to more than a dozen countries worldwide. We pride our-selves on being customer-driven and fl exible, and are therefore pleased to launch the next generation of the myon hardware as well as new versions of the proEMG and proACTIVE software packages - all developed as a direct result of feedback obtained from customers.

www.myon.ch

Northern Digital Inc. [Canada]For over 30 years, Northern Digital Inc. motion capture systems have earned the reputation as the gold stan-dard for motion capture among research scientists. With unparalleled accuracy, speed and resolution, the Optotrak Certus and 3D Investigator Systems will help you achieve your research goals. Both systems easily integrate with other research devices, ensuring true-synchronous collection of data that meets all your needs, and the „active“ technology means you will never waste time sorting data points. Now Northern Digital Inc. also


Exhibitors


sets the new standard in force plate technology with TrueImpulse. TrueImpulse force plates provide superior performance and unique integration features without compromising affordability.

www.ndigital.com/

Novel GmbH [Germany]Novel is the specialist in development of pressure distribution measurement systems. With more than 30 years of experience, our scientists and engineers set the benchmark for accuracy and reliability of pressure distribution measurement. Well-known major compa-nies and prominent research institutions in medicine, biomechanics and industry worldwide rely on novel‘s technology.

www.novel.de

Novotec Medical GmbH [Germany]Novotec Medical is the manufacturer of Galileo trai-ning- and therapy devices and of Leonardo motion analysis systems (mechanography). Galileo Training enables the successful treatment of musculo-skeletal disorders using side alternating vibration technology. The central importance of muscles for a healthy and effi cient organism has been increasingly recognised in recent years and investigated in numerous scientifi c studies. A fully-functioning powerful muscle is a prere-quisite for healthy joints and bones that aim to prevent and facilitate treatment of musculoskeletal disorders.

www.galileo-training.com

Omegawave [Finland]Based on research in sports science and space medici-ne, Omegawave provides leading methods for monito-ring an athlete‘s functional condition. Omegawave pro-vides instantly relevant advice on the optimum amount of intensity and volumes of training. By identifying an athlete‘s physiologically limiting factors and providing guidelines to eliminate them, Omegawave helps to improve performance, prevent overtraining, decrease

injuries and improve fi tness and overall health. Ome-gawave technology has been used by multiple Olympic Federations, premier soccer teams such as AFC Ajax, teams from the NFL, MLS, and NHL, and various other leading sports organizations. The company‘s global headquarters are in Espoo, Finland

omegawave.com/

PAL Technologies Ltd [Scotland, UK]PAL Technologies‘ award winning activPAL is the researcher‘s preferred choice for quantifying free-living sedentary, upright and ambulatory activities, providing the evidence to link sedentary behaviours to chronic disease risk. Working in partnership with our worldwide customer base, we deliver clinically relevant measures to support and inform patient-centred treatment ap-proaches and are proud to be helping to build healthier lives. Come and chat with us about your research and fi nd out about our latest product developments on stand 59.

www.paltechnologies.com

Polar Electro Oy [Finland]Founded in 1977, Polar Electro invented the fi rst wireless heart rate monitor. Since then the company has been leading the sports instruments and heart rate monitoring category through its in-depth understanding of human physiology, performance, and the environment.

Polar works in close cooperation with leading sports institutes and governing bodies, and has, thus, become widely recognized as the pioneer and world’s leader of heart rate monitoring and fi tness evaluation equipment.

Headquartered near Oulu in Finland, the company ope-rates internationally in more than 80 countries and its products are sold through over 35,000 retailers globally. To learn more, please visit www.polar.fi .

www.polar.com

PowerBar Europe GmbH [Germany]Our Goal. Our Passion. Our Mission. To excel in your sport or fi tness endeavor, you have to set goals, be driven. You push hard. You strengthen your commitment. We play by the same rules. Commitment. Passion. And the push to help you succeed. We’re passionate about sports and fi tness, health and wellness. That’s why we started POWERBAR to begin with—to help athletes like you reach your goals by providing convenient nutritional products. All of our products are backed by decades of sports nutrition science and must live up to our high standards to meet the nutrition and energy needs of all athletes—from world-

www.powerbar.com

Qualisys AB [Sweden]Qualisys Optical Motion Capture System and software for 3D tracking of biomechanics. The system include the Oqus range of cameras is the latest platform for Qualisys motion capture systems. With features such as high-speed video and active fi ltering for outdoor usage, the Oqus camera is a very versatile piece of hardware. The Project Automation Framework (PAF) for QTM is a customizable infrastructure that lets you automate repetitive tasks in your workfl ow. Analyse a series of captures and create reports with the click of a button.

www.qualisys.com

RBM elektronik-automation GmbH [Germany]For more than 40 years sports medical scientists, sports physicians and top-class athletes rely on the innovative strength of the Cyclus2 in performance diagnostics and training. Whether as ergometer for standardized test methods or as all-year-round training device for the development of basic endurance, strength endurance as well as maximum strength - the Cyclus2 sets the benchmarks for ergometers in the cycling sector. Fitted

with state-of-the art electronic- and information tech-nology solutions the Cyclus 2 provides excellent results and stands out due to its large variety in functionality and user friendliness.

www.cyclus2.com

Routledge/Taylor&Francis [UK]Taylor & Francis is one of the world‘s leading academic journals and books publishers with over 1,300 scholarly journals including the European Journal of Sport Science. We are dedicated to the dissemination of scholarly information, drawing on expertise developed since 1798. We publish over 1000 books on sport for teaching, research and reference, available in print and online, and are exhibiting 50 new titles this year.

For further information on the latest journals and books, visit the Taylor & Francis/Routledge booth.

www.tandfonline.com

Sensamove [The Netherlands]Sensamove is a young, dynamic and innovative com-pany that develops and produces innovative interactive products for therapy, prevention and fi tness. Currently Sensamove offers a number of measuring & exercis-ing devices with basic and supplementary software packages for improving balance, core stability and coordination.

Our mission is to make physical exercising more en-joyable and understandable. More fun for your client, transparent for you.

By combining conventional core stability training equipment with sensor technology and biofeedback software, Sensamove provides therapists and users with an insight-giving, comprehensible, effective and entertaining exercise tools.

www.sensamove.com/en


profi les

Exhibitor


Simi Reality Motion Systems GmbH [Germany]Simi develops, produces and distributes products for movement and behaviour analysis. The company’s products primarily rely on camera-based systems which use hardware such as industry cameras and compu-ters. Our philosophy is to make video-based movement analysis data simple and transparent. A key feature in all products is the simplifi cation of interpreting and presenting results. With rapid developments in camera technology, computers and image data processing, we have to be a dynamic company and work hand in hand with research and development to offer our customers the best products possible. This is something which we pride ourselves in.

www.simi.com

SM Europe EZYWrap [France]Since 1998, SM Europe Company (Soft Medical Europe) positions on the logistics market of medical splints under the brand EZYWRAP®. We took advantage of our core business and our closeness with the professionals of the high-level sport, to improve and develop a cooling vest, the Cryovest®.

It was in 2008 that the Cryovest equipped for the fi rst time sportsmen in the Olympics Game of Beijing. Thanks to a lot of researches and studies, we have developed this product, while continuing to be partner of several sports Federation.

www.ezywrap.com

Springer Verlag GmbH [Germany]Sports Medicine: The world‘s leading journal in sports medicine - highest ISI impact factor in the Sport Sciences category for the last 2 years Articles cover:

o sports medicine and sports science, including per-formance research

o medical syndromes associated with sport and exercise

o sports injury prevention and treatment

o medical use of exercise for rehabilitation and health

o application of physiological and biomechanical prin-ciples to specifi c sports

o contentious or emerging issues, e.g. drugs in sport, nutrition, hydration, training etc Sports Medicine is a superb reference source for physicians, sports medicine specialists, physiotherapists, exercise physiologists, team doctors and trainers.

www.springer.com

T&T medilogic Medizintechnik GmbH [Germany]Our Company mainly focuses on the fi eld of biomecha-nics. A major point of interest are measurement, training and evaluation of the human supporting and locomotor system. Components of our company are in house research and development group as well as integrated production. The medilogic foot pressure measuring system serves to determine the pressure under the foot while walking or standing. It is the instrument for analysis in the fi eld of foot and shoe care for the health professional and craftsman.

www.medilogic.com/en/home/

Tekscan, Inc. [USA]Tekscan manufactures a broad range of tools for bet-ter pressure offl oading and enhanced gait analysis. Our systems use paper-thin, high-resolution sensors to accurately measure plantar pressure distribution, timing and Center of Force (CoF) trajectory in dynamic evaluations. The unique information these systems provide helps you objectively validate treatments and improve outcomes.

www.tekscan.com

TMG-BMC d.o.o. [Slovenia]TMG-BMC Ltd. Is a cutting-edge biomechanics and kinesiology company providing the best tools for research and muscle/ tendon diagnostics. Our own in-house research resources continually develop pa-tented, highly effective methods for research, training optimization and rehabilitation for research institutions and top sportspeople as well as general physiothera-py and medical requirements. As a result of creating and developing the fi eld of Tensiomyography (TMG), TMG-BMC Ltd‘s unique products and techniques have already been adopted by leading medical and research institutions such as Manchester Metropolitan University, Ruhr-University Bochum, UK Athletics and also elite football clubs such as FC Barcelona.

www.tmg.si/en

Universidad Católica San Antonio de Murcia (UCAM) [Spain]UCAM Universidad Católica San Antonio de Murcia is a private university founded in 1996 with a clear mission: to train students with knowledge and skills to serve society, to contribute to the further expansion of human knowledge through research as a integral part the development of man and mankind and to participate in the evangelization mission of the Catholic Church in education and culture.

www.ucam.edu/

Velamed GmbH [Germany]Velamed has been founded in 2005 with the goal to introduce technically innovative medical products of leading international manufacturers of biomechanics and sensor systems to the European market. The current product line includes market leading developments of the four main areas of biomechanics. Also Velamed has specialized in professional planning and realization of biomechanical laboratories. Velamed is European Master Distributor of Noraxon products.

www.velamed.com

Xsens Technologies B.V. [The Netherlands]Xsens is the leading innovator in 3D motion tracking technology and products. Its sensor fusion technologies enable a seamless interaction between the physical and the digital world in consumer electronics devices and professional applications such as 3D character animation, motion analysis, and industrial control & stabilization. Clients and partners include Electronic Arts, NBC Universal, Daimler, Autodesk, Sagem (Safran Group), Siemens and various other leading institutes and companies throughout the world. Founded in 2000, Xsens is a privately held company with headquarters in Enschede, the Netherlands and a US subsidiary in Los Angeles, California.

www.xsens.com/

YoYo Technology AB [Sweden]For more than 20 years YoYo™ Technology Inc. has engineered innovative exercise machines for users demanding the most from their efforts. Established by inventors Drs. Berg and Tesch of the Karolinska Institute, the company serves professionals in sports, fi tness and rehabilitation and the space industry. The trademark of YoYo™ products follows Swedish tradition of innovative, high quality products favoring functionality and simp-licity. Any YoYo™ product uses light-weight fl ywheel(s) rather than iron, as a source to offer resistance or power to feature unlimited, accomodated concentric resistance while allowing for eccentric overload.

yoyotechnology.com

Your notes

18th Annual Congress of the European College of Sport Science - Barcelona/Spain, June 26-29, 2013

Pavelló Sintètic Sala d‘Actes Aula Magna 1 Aula Magna 2 Aula Magna 3 Aula Magna 4 Aula Magna 5 Aula 1 Aula 2 Aula 3 Aula 4Time

Programme Overview: Wednesday 26th June 2013

Coffee break16:30

15:00

Opening Ceremony (Pavelló Sintètic) Streaming to Sala d‘Actes18:15

Opening Reception (Pavelló parquet) Exhibition Area, Celebrate with us: European Journal of Sport Science (EJSS) acceptance into Medicine - see you at Taylor and Francis booth No 8519:15

IS = Invited SessionsOP = Oral PresentationsPP = e-poster Presentations

Plenary Session 1: Does Pain Produce Gain? (Pavelló Sintètic) Streaming to Sala d‘Actes17:00

09:00 - 14:00 Workshops, Satellite symposia 09:00

ECSS General Assembly (Aula Magna 4)14:00

IS-PM07Antioxidants in physi-

cal exercise *

OP-PM20Nutrition [NU] 1

IS-PM13Exercise and Training

in COPD Patients *

OP-PM25Physiology [PH] 2


IS-BN05Specifi city in strength training in elite sport *


IS-SH01Understanding

sport participation in Europe *

IS-SH05Prospects for Change

IS-PM01JSPFSM Exchange

Symposium

OP-SH05Psychology [PS] 1



Mini Oral Sessions: Thursday 27th June 2013

ID Sessions Slot A: 15:00 - 16:00 Lecture room

PP-PM58 Sports Medicine [SM] 2 Pavelló Sintètic

PP-PM35 Physiology [PH] 2 Sala d‘Actes

PP-PM40 Physiology [PH] 7 Aula Magna 1


PP-PM54 Rehabilitation [RE] 1 Aula Magna 3

PP-PM74 Training and Testing [TT] 9 Aula Magna 4

PP-PM64 Sports Medicine [SM] 8 Aula Magna 5

PP-PM17 Health and Fitness [HF] 11 Aula 1


PP-PM01 Adapted Physical Activity [AP] 1 Aula 3

PP-PM23 Neuromuscular Physiology [PH] 1 Aula 4

PP-PM34 Physiology [PH] 1 Aula informàtica 1

PP-PM66 Training and Testing [TT] 1 Aula rítmica

PP-PM80 Training and Testing [TT] 15 Aula esportiva 1

PP-BN01 Biomechanics [BM] 1 Aula esportiva 2

PP-SH22 Sport Statistics and Analyses [SA] 1 Aula PP1

PP-BN10 Coaching [CO] 1 Aula PP2

PP-SH25 Misc. topics 2 Aula PS1

PP-SH08 Psychology [PS] 1 Aula PS2

PP-SH18 Sociology [SO] 2 Sala professorat 1

PP-SH20 Sport Management [SP] 1 Sala professorat 2


PP-PM68 Training and Testing [TT] 3 Pavelló Sintètic

PP-PM28 Nutrition [NU] 2 Sala d‘Actes




PP-PM73 Training and Testing [TT] 8 Aula Magna 4




PP-PM05 Biochemistry [BC] 1 Aula 3

PP-PM21 Molecular Biology [MB] 1 Aula 4

PP-PM27 Nutrition [NU] 1 Aula informàtica 1

PP-PM57 Sports Medicine [SM] 1 Aula rítmica



PP-BN04 Biomechanics [BM] 4 Aula PP1

PP-BN13 Motor Learning [ML] 1 Aula PP2

PP-SH01 Misc. topics 1 Aula PS1

PP-SH03 Physical Education and Pedagogics [PP] 1 Aula PS2


PP-BN05 Biomechanics [BM] 5 Sala professorat 2



Programme Overview: Thursday 27th June 2013

08:30

10:20

Break11:50

Plenary Session 2: Emerging Trends in Team Sports Science sponsored by Aspetar (Pavelló Sintètic)12:00

Coffee break, Openining of Exhibition10:00

14:00Slot A

15:00Slot B

Break17:50

16:20

18:00

Coffee break16:00

Lunch break (ESSA-ECSS Best Research Poster Exchange - Exhibition Area)13:15


OP-PM40Sports Medicine [SM] 1

OP-PM47Training and Testing

[TT] 1

OP-PM14Neuromuscular Physiology [NP] 1

OP-BN10Motor Learning [ML] 1

OP-BN09Coaching [CO] 1

Coaching

OP-PM12Molecular Biology

[MB] 2

OP-SH01Misc. topics [CS][EC]

[HI][PE]



OP-SH16Sport Statistics and

Analyses [SA] 2

IS-PM06Sports nutrition

sponsored by GSSI *


[TT] 2

IS-SH11In Pursuit of Active

Aging


IS-BN02Feedback and feed-forward interaction

(sponsored by Adidas)

OP-BN02Biomechanics [BM] 2


[MB] 1

IS-SH03Transitions and stra-

tegies in top level sport

IS-SH10Findings from the PAPA main trial


OP-SH14Sport Management

[SM] 2


IS-PM03Oxygenation and

fatigue in humans *

IS-PM08Limits to performance

during short-term sponsored by Aspetar

IS-PM11Muscle mass regulati-

on in humans *


IS-BN01What the dynamics

of team sports tell us about ...

IS-BN04Cyclic sports: energe-tics, evaluation and

constraints *

IS-SH04The impact of sport

for all policies on elite sporting success

IS-SH09Towards a theory of

sports coaching

OP-SH15Sport Statistics and

Analyses [SA] 1




OP-PM05Health and Fitness

[HF] 1


[TT] 10




OP-PM19Neuromuscular

Physiology [NP] 6




Mini Oral Sessions Slot A: 14:00 - 15:00 (Overview on the left page)

Mini Oral Sessions Slot B: 15:00 - 16:00 (Overview on the left page)



Mini Oral Sessions: Friday 28th June 2013


PP-PM30 Nutrition [NU] 4 Pavelló Sintètic






PP-PM13 Health and Fitness [HF] 7 Aula Magna 5





PP-PM70 Training and Testing [TT] 5 Aula informàtica 1








PP-SH14 Psychology [PS] 7 Sala professorat 1

PP-SH23 Sport Statistics and Analyses [SA] 2 Sala professorat 2






















PP-SH21 Sport Management [SP] 2 Sala professorat 2



Programme Overview: Friday 28th June 2013

08:30

10:20

Break11:50

Plenary Session 3: The choreography of movement and the brain (Pavelló Sintètic)12:00


14:00Slot A

15:00Slot B

Break17:50

16:20

18:00

Coffee break16:00

Lunch break (MEET THE EDITOR! European Journal of Sport Science (EJSS) / Taylor and Francis booth No 85 - Exhibition Area)13:15


[HF] 6


[TT] 3

IS-PM14Hypoxia for health

and fi tness *

OP-PM01Adapted Physical

Activity [AP] 1



[MB] 3

OP-PM04Biochemistry [BC] 1

Biochemistry

OP-SH04Physical Education

and Pedagogics [PP] 3


OP-SH11Sociology [SO] 1


IS-PM02ACSM Exchange

symposium: Exercise - Thermoregulation *


IS-PM15Can exercise damage

the heart *

IS-PM04Mitochondrial struc-tural organization, dynamics and ...

IS-BN07New trends in motor

learning


Physiology [NP] 4

IS-BN03Biomechanical

human-environment interaction

IS-SH06Ethico-legal perspecti-ves on justice in sport

IS-SH02Body projects and the embodiment of

gender and ethnicity


Activity [AP] 2


IS-PM09The brain at work *


IS-BN09Biomechanics in disa-bility sport: Challenges

and solutions *


[HF] 5


IS-BN08Biomechanics of sport

equipment *

IS-BN06Evolution and

adaptation in human locomotion *


[TT] 6

IS-SH08Strategies for

preventing sexual harassment ...


[HF] 3


[TT] 11



[TT] 9



[HF] 2



[HF] 4


Physiology [NP] 3


[TT] 5



Physiology [NP] 2

OP-PM38Rehabilitation [RE] 1



Friday night out - ECSS Barcelona 2013 (Meet at Placa Reial)20:00



Mini Oral Sessions: Saturday 29th June 2013



PP-PM33 Nutrition [NU] 7 Sala d‘Actes



PP-PM53 Misc. topics 4 Aula Magna 3



PP-PM06 Biochemistry [BC] 2 Aula 1


PP-PM22 Molecular Biology [MB] 2 Aula 3

PP-PM67 Training and Testing [TT] 2 Aula 4




PP-PM87 Misc. topics 3 Aula esportiva 2





PP-SH16 Misc. topics 3 Sala professorat 1







PP-PM52 Physiotherapy [PT] 1 Aula Magna 3
















PP-SH24 Sport Statistics and Analyses [SA] 3 Sala professorat 2



Programme Overview: Saturday 29th June 2013

08:30

10:20

Break11:50

Plenary Session 4: Rehabilitation through exercise * (Pavelló Sintètic)12:00


14:00Slot A

15:00Slot B

Coffee break16:00

Lunch break13:15


[TT] 7


IS-PM12Regulation skeletal

muscle carbohydrate and... *


Activity [AP] 3

OP-PM37Physiotherapy [PT] 1


OP-PM39Rehabilitation [RE] 2



[TT] 4



OP-SH13Sport Management

[SM] 1


[TT] 8


IS-PM05Obesity, diabetes and

exercise *

IS-PM10Dietary nitrate as an

ergogenic aid *

IS-BN10Evidence Based Sports

Physiotherapy



IS-SH07Sport sciences to

improve dance perfor-mance...


Physiology [NP] 5



OP-SH12Sociology [SO] 2



Presidential Lecture: Marco Narici (Pavelló Sintètic) Streaming to Sala d‘Actes18:00

YIA presentations (Pavelló Sintètic) Streaming to Sala d‘Actes16:45

Honorary Lecture: Bengt Saltin (Pavelló Sintètic) Streaming to Sala d‘Actes16:15

Break18:30

YIA Award (Pavelló Sintètic) Streaming to Sala d‘Actes18:45

Closing Ceremony (Pavelló Sintètic) Streaming to Sala d‘Actes19:15

ECSS Congress Party (Placa d‘Europa - right next to INEFC)20:30

Your notes

Your notes

Documents

Final Programme...arena, Isozaki’s Palau Sant Jordi, INEFC beneﬁ ts from the best of both worlds. Institut Nacional d‘Educació Física de Catalunya Av. de l‘Estadi 12-22 08038