Showing results (131-140 of 217) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 22
Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport|January 30, 2017
The influence of time on determining blood flow restriction pressureJames W Ingram, Scott J Dankel, Samuel L Buckner, et al.Physiological Measurement|December 8, 2018
Acute hemodynamic changes following high load and very low load lower body resistance exercise with and without the restriction of blood flowKevin T Mattocks, J Grant Mouser, Matthew B Jessee, et al.Clinical Physiology and Functional Imaging|December 4, 2018
Acute skeletal muscle responses to very low-load resistance exercise with and without the application of blood flow restriction in the upper bodySamuel L Buckner, Matthew B Jessee, Scott J Dankel, et al.The Journal of Sports Medicine and Physical Fitness|January 13, 2018
Differences in 100-m sprint performance and skeletal muscle mass between elite male and female sprintersTakashi Abe, Scott J Dankel, Samuel L Buckner, et al.Physiological Measurement|September 14, 2018
An investigation into setting the blood flow restriction pressure based on perception of tightnessZachary W Bell, Scott J Dankel, Kevin T Mattocks, et al.International Journal of Exercise Science|March 10, 2020
Limb Occlusion Pressure: A Method to Assess Changes in Systolic Blood PressureZachary W Bell, Matthew B Jessee, Kevin T Mattocks, et al.Scandinavian Journal of Medicine & Science in Sports|November 24, 2018
A method to standardize the blood flow restriction pressure by an elastic cuffTakashi Abe, J Grant Mouser, Scott J Dankel, et al.European Journal of Applied Physiology|May 5, 2018
Moderately heavy exercise produces lower cardiovascular, RPE, and discomfort compared to lower load exercise with and without blood flow restrictionZachary W Bell, Samuel L Buckner, Matthew B Jessee, et al.Clinical Physiology and Functional Imaging|June 26, 2018
Perceptual and arterial occlusion responses to very low load blood flow restricted exercise performed to volitional failureScott J Dankel, Matthew B Jessee, Kevin T Mattocks, et al.The Journal of Sports Medicine and Physical Fitness|September 29, 2018
Magnetic resonance imaging-measured skeletal muscle mass to fat-free mass ratio increases with increasing levels of fat-free massTakashi Abe, Scott J Dankel, Samuel L Buckner, et al.Pageof 22