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479 results on '"MAYHEW, JERRY L."'

4. Effect of Resistance Exercise Orders on Health Parameters in Trained Older Women: A Randomized Crossover Trial

Author

Cunha, Paolo M., Nunes, João Pedro, Werneck, André O., Ribeiro, Alex S., da Silva Machado, Daniel Gomes, Kassiano, Witalo, Costa, Bruna D. V., Cyrino, Letícia T., Antunes, Melissa, Kunevaliki, Gabriel, Tomeleri, Crisieli M., Fernandes, Rodrigo R., Junior, Paulo Sugihara, Teixeira, Denilson C., Venturini, Danielle, Barbosa, Décio S., Qian, Yu, Herold, Fabian, Zou, Liye, Mayhew, Jerry L., Stubbs, Brendon, and Cyrino, Edilson S.

Published
2022
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12. Effects of Knowledge of Total Set Volume on Bench Press Repetition Performance in Resistance-Trained Men

Author

Ribeiro, Alex S., Belo, Tainara, Nascimento, Matheus A., Kassiano, Witalo, Aguiar, Andreo F., and Mayhew, Jerry L.

Abstract

Aim: Resistance training volume is one of the most important variables to induce muscular adaptations. However, high-volume training can be exhausting and cause prior knowledge of training volume in a session to negatively affect the total number of repetitions performed, thus reducing the overall training effect. This study was designed to determine the influence of prior knowledge of the number of sets to be performed on total training volume. Methods: Eleven men with previous resistance training experience (≥ 12 months) performed six sets of bench press under three different conditions: a control trial (CL) where participants were informed that they would perform six sets and complete six sets; a deception trial (DC) where participants were informed they would perform three sets but had an additional three sets added after completing the first three sets, and an unknown trial (UN) in which participants received no information about how many sets would be performed but actually completed six sets. Conditions were randomized among all participants. All sets were performed to momentary concentric failure using 70% of one-repetition maximum. Results: Results showed no significant difference among the three conditions for the total number of repetitions (CL = 62.4 ± 8.5, DC = 61.1 ± 13.2, UN = 62.2 ± 2.8, P= 0 .94). Conclusion: These results suggest that prior knowledge of the number of sets to be performed in a training session has no significant effect on total training volume achieved in resistance-trained men.

Published
2024
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13. Assessing full body impulsive ability using a range of medicine ball loads for the backward overhead medicine ball throw.

Author

Beckham, George K., Martin, Eric, Layne, Danielle K., Luke, Ryan, and Mayhew, Jerry L.

Subjects
SKELETAL muscle physiology, BASEBALL, RESISTANCE training, RANGE of motion of joints, THROWING (Sports), STRENGTH training, EXERCISE physiology, MUSCLE strength, RESEARCH funding, EXERCISE intensity, BIOMECHANICS, ATHLETIC ability, DATA analysis software, KINEMATICS
Abstract

The potential for high performance in many sports can be assessed by quantifying whole-body explosiveness. The backwards overhead medicine ball (BOMB) throw is commonly-used to tests this ability, but the effect of varied loading on test execution is unknown. The purpose of this study was to determine the effect of different medicine ball (MB) loads on force, velocity, and power output during the BOMB throw. Female collegiate softball and rugby players (n=31) performed the BOMB throw on a force plate using 2.7, 3.6, 4.5, and 5.5 kg MBs, with three throws per load in a randomised order, and 30 seconds rest between throws. A series of Repeated Measures ANOVAs noted no differences (p>0.05) in peak power, peak force, peak velocity, force at the moment of peak power, or velocity at the moment of peak power, across MB loads. The lack of differences among these loads indicates that coaches can likely compare kinetic characteristics of the BOMB throw within this range (2.7-5.5 kg). Therefore, coaches can use the BOMB throw with 2.7-5.5 kg MBs for training or measurement among female athletes to obtain reference data for programming or evaluation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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34. Differential Responsiveness for Strength Gain Between Limbs After Resistance Training in Older Women: Impact on Interlimb Asymmetry Reduction

Author

Nunes, João Pedro, primary, Marcori, Alexandre J., additional, Ribeiro, Alex S., additional, Cunha, Paolo M., additional, Kassiano, Witalo, additional, Costa, Bruna D.V., additional, Aguiar, Andreo F., additional, Nakamura, Masatoshi, additional, Mayhew, Jerry L., additional, and Cyrino, Edilson S., additional

Published
2022
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40. Effect of Resistance Exercise Orders on Health Parameters in Trained Older Women: A Randomized Crossover Trial.

Author

CUNHA, PAOLO M., NUNES, JOÃO PEDRO, WERNECK, ANDRÉ O., RIBEIRO, ALEX S., da Silva Machado, DANIEL GOMES, KASSIANO, WITALO, COSTA, BRUNA D. V., CYRINO, LETÍCIA T., ANTUNES, MELISSA, KUNEVALIKI, GABRIEL, TOMELERI, CRISIELI M., FERNANDES, RODRIGO R., JUNIOR, PAULO SUGIHARA, TEIXEIRA, DENILSON C., VENTURINI, DANIELLE, BARBOSA, DÉCIO S., QIAN, YU, HEROLD, FABIAN, ZOU, LIYE, and MAYHEW, JERRY L.

Published
2023
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