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Condition: Sleep Disorders
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Total 29142 results found since Jan 2013.
Anxiety, sleep quality and mood in elite athletes during the COVID-19 pandemic: a preliminary study
CONCLUSIONS: There are no differences regarding the traits and state of anxiety between athletes of collective and individual modalities. However, both groups showed traces of anxiety, which, from the point of view of health, becomes worrying.PMID:33871245 | DOI:10.23736/S0022-4707.21.12276-5
Source: Journal of Sports Medicine and Physical Fitness - April 19, 2021 Category: Sports Medicine Authors: Le ôncio L Soares Luciano B Leite Larissa Q Guilherme Leonardo M Rezende Franco Noce Guilherme Pussieldi Source Type: research
Complete sleep evaluation of top professional cross-country mountain bikers athletes
CONCLUSIONS: The professional status of these athletes and the organization of mountain bike calendar may explain their good sleep characteristics.PMID:34080812 | DOI:10.23736/S0022-4707.21.12059-6
Source: Journal of Sports Medicine and Physical Fitness - June 3, 2021 Category: Sports Medicine Authors: Lucas Garbellotto Elisabeth Petit Emmanuel Brunet Val érie Gillet Hubert Bourdin Fabienne Mougin Source Type: research
Sleep and Injury Risk
Sleep has been found to have wide-ranging effects on sports performance and overall well-being. Recent research has found evidence relating chronic suboptimal sleep with the risk of musculoskeletal pain and sports injury. The amount of sleep that consistently has been found to be associated with increased risk of injury is ≤7 h of sleep, which when sustained for periods of at least 14 d has been associated with 1.7 times greater risk of musculoskeletal injury. However, it is unknown if sleep loss predisposes the athlete to specific types of musculoskeletal injuries. The role of sleep on musculoskeletal pain is important ...
Source: Current Sports Medicine Reports - June 1, 2021 Category: Sports Medicine Tags: Training, Prevention, and Rehabilitation/Section Articles Source Type: research
Role of club doctors in the mental health management of Australian rules football players: a Delphi study
This study is the first to offer club doctors working in professional team settings consensus guidelines for the management of mental health conditions, and the opportunity for greater clarification and consistency in role delivery.
Source: British Journal of Sports Medicine - March 3, 2022 Category: Sports Medicine Authors: Weber, B., Bos, J., Clancy, E. M., Menon, R., Cross, T., Hall, K. Tags: Open access, BJSM Consensus statement Source Type: research
8-5-2022 Media Only News Briefing: Back-to-school: What to know about sports, immunizations, COVID-19 and more
Dr. Nipunie Rajapakse, pediatric infectious diseases specialist, and Dr. David Soma, pediatrician and sports medicine specialist, both with Mayo Clinic Children's Center, fielded questions from media around back-to-school topics. Topics included how to prepare for the start of school such as immunizations, the importance of sleep, COVID-19, as well as sports injury prevention, conditioning and more. Journalists who have already registered on the News Network can log into their accounts to download a recording of…
Source: News from Mayo Clinic - August 5, 2022 Category: Databases & Libraries Source Type: news
Science of sleep and sports performance – a scoping review
ConclusionSleep quality and intensity shall be borne in mind in coaching athletes before, during and after the competitions. The sleep education should be part of coaches, psychologist and team manager's training for behavior modification and fruitful team performance.RésuméObjectifLe sommeil est une activité biologique fondamentale de l’homme. Le sommeil est vital pour la récupération, permettant de reconstituer les réserves d’énergie utilisées au cours des activités fonctionnelles quotidiennes. Le sport détermine une dépense en énergie supérieure à celle des activités quotidiennes. On pourrait donc sup...
Source: Science and Sports - June 26, 2019 Category: Sports Medicine Source Type: research
The Effects of Evening Bright Light Exposure on Subsequent Morning Exercise Performance
Int J Sports MedDOI: 10.1055/s-0034-1389970We investigated the effects of evening bright light on the circadian timing of core temperature and morning exercise performance under conditions of high thermal stress. At 20:00 h, 8 males were exposed to a standardised light protocol and thereafter to either polychromatic bright light (2 500 lux at 50 cm, BL) or no light (0 lux, NL) for 30 min. The following morning, intermittent cycling exercise was undertaken followed by a 10 km time-trial in an environmental chamber set to 35°C and 60% relative humidity. Core body temperature was measured throughout. Data were anal...
Source: International Journal of Sports Medicine - October 6, 2014 Category: Sports Medicine Authors: Thompson, A.Jones, H.Marqueze, E.Gregson, W.Atkinson, G. Tags: Physiology & Biochemistry Source Type: research
The Effect of Caffeine Ingestion during Evening Exercise on Subsequent Sleep Quality in Females
Int J Sports MedDOI: 10.1055/s-0034-1398580In a randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled crossover design, 10 females taking monophasic oral contraceptives completed 90 min intermittent treadmill-running 45 min after ingestion of 6 mg∙kg−1 body mass anhydrous caffeine or artificial sweetener (placebo). Water (3 mL∙kg−1) was provided every 15 min during exercise. Venous blood samples were taken before, during and after exercise, as well as after sleep (~15 h post-ingestion), and levels of caffeine, paraxanthine, theobromine and theophylline were measured using high-performance liquid chromatography. ...
Source: International Journal of Sports Medicine - February 20, 2015 Category: Sports Medicine Authors: Ali, A.O’Donnell, J. M.Starck, C.Rutherfurd-Markwick, K. J. Tags: Physiology & Biochemistry Source Type: research
Differences in Symptom Reporting Between Males and Females at Baseline and After a Sports-Related Concussion: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
Conclusions
The symptomatic presentation of males and females, most notably the prevalence of specific symptoms, is very divergent. Females had higher total symptom scores at baseline and post-concussion, however, clinically this cannot be interpreted as a meaningful difference. It is possible that these differences can be explained by normal hormonal changes associated with the menstrual cycle. The implications of these findings are that symptomatic presentation during an individual female’s menstrual cycle needs to be taken into consideration post-concussion when making return-to-play decisions, as returning...
Source: Sports Medicine - May 14, 2015 Category: Sports Medicine Source Type: research
