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Archives of Physiology and Biochemistry|January 1, 1996
Effect of protocol on determination of velocity at VO2 max and on its time to exhaustionV L Billat, D W Hill, J Pinoteau, et al.
Journal of Applied Physiology (Bethesda, Md. : 1985)|December 8, 1998
The V(O2) slow component for severe exercise depends on type of exercise and is not correlated with time to fatigueV L Billat, R Richard, V M Binsse, et al.
International Journal of Sports Medicine|December 2, 2005
Effect of exercise intensity and repetition on heart rate variability during training in elite trotting horseF Cottin, C Médigue, P Lopes, et al.
International Journal of Sports Medicine|May 17, 2001
Very short (15s-15s) interval-training around the critical velocity allows middle-aged runners to maintain VO2 max for 14 minutesV L Billat, J Slawinksi, V Bocquet, et al.
International Journal of Sports Medicine|February 13, 2003
Influence of acute moderate hypoxia on time to exhaustion at vVO2max in unacclimatized runnersV L Billat, P M Lepretre, R P Heubert, et al.
International Journal of Sports Medicine|October 1, 2005
Acute moderate hypoxia affects the oxygen desaturation and the performance but not the oxygen uptake responseR A P Heubert, V Quaresima, L P Laffite, et al.
The Journal of Sports Medicine and Physical Fitness|December 28, 2000
Effect of a prior intermittent run at vVO2max on oxygen kinetics during an all-out severe run in humansV L Billat, V Bocquet, J Slawinski, et al.
European Journal of Applied Physiology|January 19, 2000
Intermittent runs at the velocity associated with maximal oxygen uptake enables subjects to remain at maximal oxygen uptake for a longer time than intense but submaximal runsV L Billat, J Slawinski, V Bocquet, et al.
International Journal of Sports Medicine|August 19, 2000
Influence of light additional arm cranking exercise on the kinetics of VO2 in severe cycling exerciseV L Billat, L Hamard, V Bocquet, et al.
Archives of Physiology and Biochemistry|August 16, 2003
Whichever the initial training status, any increase in velocity at lactate threshold appears as a major factor in improved time to exhaustion at the same severe velocity after trainingA P Demarle, A M Heugas, J J Slawinski, et al.
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