Browsing by Autor "Christopher J. Gore"

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Changes in blood gas transport of altitude native soccer players near sea-level and sea-level native soccer players at altitude (ISA3600)
(BMJ, 2013) Nadine Wachsmuth; Marlen Kley; Hilde Spielvogel; Robert J. Aughey; Christopher J. Gore; Pitre C. Bourdon; Kristal Hammond; Charli Sargent; Gregory D. Roach; Rudy Soria Sanchez
The marked drop in PaO₂ and CaO₂ observed after ascent does not support the 'fly-in, fly-out' approach for soccer teams to play immediately after arrival at altitude. Although short-term acclimatisation was sufficient for Australians to stabilise their CaO₂ (mostly due to loss of plasma volume), 12 days appears insufficient to reach chronic levels of adaption.
Methods of the international study on soccer at altitude 3600 m (ISA3600)
(BMJ, 2013) Christopher J. Gore; Robert J. Aughey; Pitre C. Bourdon; Laura A. Garvican‐Lewis; Rudy Soria; Jesus C Jimenez Claros; Charli Sargent; Gregory D. Roach; Martin Buchheit; Ben Simpson
Pivotal to the success of the project were the strong professional networks of the collaborators, with most exceeding 10 years, the links of several of the researchers to soccer federations, as well as the interest and support of the two head coaches.
Predicting sickness during a 2-week soccer camp at 3600 m (ISA3600)
(BMJ, 2013) Martin Buchheit; Ben Simpson; Walter Schmidt; Robert J. Aughey; Rudy Soria; Robert Hunt; Laura A. Garvican‐Lewis; David B. Pyne; Christopher J. Gore; Pitre C. Bourdon
A >4% increased heart rate during submaximal exercise in response to a moderate increase in perceived training load the previous day may be an indicator of sickness the next day. All other variables, that is, resting heart rate, heart rate variability and psychometric questionnaires may be less powerful at predicting sickness.