Journal of Science & Cycling: Breakthroughs in Cycling & Triathlon Sciences

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  Año 2014, Vol. 3, Número 2 (Book of Abstracts of the Science & Cycling Congress). Texto Completo Ejemplar. Dedicado a: Science & Cycling Congress, 2/3 July 2014, Leeds

  • Editorial Vol. 3 No. 2 (2014): Science & Cycling Congress, 2/3 July 2014, Leeds

    James G. Hopker, Louis Passfield

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    págs. 1-1

    

  • Power output and affective load change during time trial according to environmental conditions

    A. Abel, Frederic Grappe

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    págs. 2-2

    

  • The effect of exercise mode on salivary IgA secretion in high level triathletes

    S. Barret, Adam Storey, M. Harrison

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    págs. 3-3

    

  • Influence of positional biomechanics on gross efficiency within cycling

    J. Bateman

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    págs. 4-4

    

  • Laboratory predictors of uphill cycling time trial performance

    Arthur Henrique Bossi, P. Lima, James G. Hopker, Jorge R. P De Lima

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    págs. 5-5

    

  • Gross efficiency is improved in standing position with an increase of the power output

    Anthony Bouillod, Julien Pinot, A. Valade, Johan Cassirame, Georges Soto Romero, Frederic Grappe

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    págs. 6-6

    

  • Relationship between leg length and trunk orientation in cycling

    A. Brooke

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    págs. 7-7

    

  • The analysis & forecasting of British cycling time trial records

    B.T.J. Dyer, H. Hossani, M. Shadi

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    págs. 8-8

    

  • The effect of IMT on cycling time-trial performance at ~16°C (cool) and ~26°C (hot) temperatures

    C. Sharp, Mark A. Faghy

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    págs. 9-9

    

  • Individualised training duration induces similar physiological and performance benefits at different intensities

    Sarah L. Coakley, Louis Passfield

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    págs. 10-10

    

  • Differences in static and dynamic bike fit with 3d motion capture

    Mark Corbett, J. Bevins

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    págs. 11-11

    

  • Optimal pacing strategy for a race of two competing cyclists

    T. Dahmen, D. Saupeand

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    págs. 12-12

    

  • Past attempts to identify a single physiological parameter as the main indicator of success in the tour de France seem to have failed

    Charles Dauwe

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    págs. 13-14

    

  • Measures of training stress in cyclists do not usefully predict maximum mean power in competitions

    H.A. Ferguson, Carl D. Paton, Will G. Hopkins

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    págs. 15-15

    

  • Acute effects of small changes in crank length on gross efficiency and pedalling technique during submaximal cycling

    Ventura Ferrer Roca, V. Rivero Palomo, Ana Ogueta-Alday, José Antonio Rodríguez Marroyo, Juan García López

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    págs. 16-16

    

  • Quantification of vibrations during mountain biking

    Paul W. Macdermid, Philip W. Fink, Stephen R. Stannard

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    págs. 17-17

    

  • A new test battery to assess bike handling skills of experienced and inexperienced cyclists

    B. Fonda, Nejc Sarabon, F.X. Lee

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    págs. 18-18

    

  • Effects of changing seat height on bike handling

    B. Fonda, Nejc Sarabon, R. Blacklock, F.X. Li

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    págs. 19-19

    

  • Increased physical effort overrides the potentially deleterious effects of resource depletion following self-control

    C. Fullerton, Andrew M. Lane, T.J. Devonport

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    págs. 20-20

    

  • The relationship between vertical leg stiffness and gross mechanical efficiency in cyclists

    Jonathan D. Hughes, G. Pitchers, Stephen C. How, M. Cole

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    págs. 21-21

    

  • The influence of hamstring extensibility on preselected saddle height within experienced competitive cyclists

    J. Hynd, D. Crowle, C. Stephenson

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    págs. 22-22

    

  • Modelling of critical power from road data

    Bettina Karsten, Simon Jobson, James G. Hopker, Laurel Stevens, C. Beedie

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    págs. 23-24

    

  • Efficiency index of a pedaling monitor system depend on load power, cadence and body weight

    Tomomi Kitazaki, T. Tokuyasu, Hisao Oka

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    págs. 25-25

    

  • Within-individual haemoglobin variation and the athlete biological passport: a longitudinal investigation of 13,887 haemoglobin concentration readings in elite athletes

    Louisa M. Lobigs, Emma J. Knight, Yorck Olaf Schumacher, C.J. Gore

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    págs. 26-26

    

  • Multisensor monitoring cycle ergometer

    H. Lungo, N. Chakravarti, L.K. Philpott, P.P. Conway, A.A. West

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    págs. 27-27

    

  • Reliability of power meter calibration by mathematical modelling of treadmill cycling

    T. Maier, T. Steiner, S. Trösch, B. Müller, Jon Peter Wehrlin

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    págs. 28-28

    

  • Relation between lactic acid steady-state and muscle oxygenation in elite cyclists

    M. Mantovani, M. Bongi, A. Bandera

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    págs. 29-31

    

  • Track tales: A narrative exploration of within-career transition in sprint cycling

    W. McConn

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    págs. 32-32

    

  • Potentiation of sprint cycling performance: the effects of a high-inertia ergometer warm-up

    L. Munro, Stephen R. Stannard, Philip W. Fink, Andrew Foskett

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    págs. 33-33

    

  • Do 3-min all-out test parameters accurately predict competitive cyclist performance in the severe intensity domain?

    Andrea Nicolò, Massimo Sacchetti

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    págs. 34-34