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Browsing by Author "Centre for Research in Psychology and Sport Sciences"
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A 7-day high protein hypocaloric diet promotes cellular metabolic adaptations and attenuates lean mass loss in healthy males
Furber, Matt; Anton-Solanas, Ana; Koppe, Emma; Ashby, Charlotte; Roberts, Michael; Roberts, Justin (2017-08-31)Mitochondrial quantity and density are associated with increased oxidative metabolism. It has been demonstrated that a hypocaloric high fat/low carbohydrate (HF/LC) diet can up-regulate transcriptional markers of mitochondrial ... -
Absence of age effects on spontaneous past and future thinking in daily life
Warden, Elizabeth; Plimpton, Benjamin; Kvavilashvili, Lia (2019-06)Previous research on voluntary mental time travel (i.e., deliberately thinking about the past or future) has resulted in negative age effects. In contrast, studies on spontaneous past thoughts (i.e., involuntary autobiographical ... -
Accumulated Oxygen Deficit During Exercise to Exhaustion Determined at Different Supramaximal Work-Rates.
Muniz, Daniel; Pedlar, Charles; Godfrey, Richard; Glaister, Mark (2017-01-01)Purpose: The aim of the study was to determine the effect of supramaximal exercise intensity during constant work-rate cycling to exhaustion on the accumulated oxygen deficit (AOD) and to determine the test–retest reliability ... -
Active over Alcohol
Wills, Wendy; Bottoms, Lindsay; Leighton, Dean (University of Hertfordshire, 2021-01-20)The aims are to study the feasibility of conducting an RCT and to determine the effectiveness of the exercise programme to reduce alcohol consumption, improve physical and mental health among people drinking harmful amounts ... -
Acute Dehydration Impairs Performance and Physiological Responses in Highly Trained Judo Athletes
Ceylan, Bayram; Kons, Rafael L; Detanico, Daniele; Šimenko, Jožef (2022-06-06)Background: The present study investigated highly trained male judo athletes and how a 5% body mass dehydration affects their judo-specific performance and physiological responses. Meth-ods: Nine highly trained international-level ... -
Adapting photovoice to explore identity expression amongst people with intellectual disabilities who have limited or no verbal communication
Krisson, Emma; Qureshi, Maria; Head, Annabel (2021-02-05)People with intellectual disabilities who have limited, or no verbal communication can be involved in research. Ethnographic observations and interview techniques can work together with photovoice. More research needs to ... -
Adding psychology to the diabetes service ‘new patient’ pathway: an evaluation
Heath, Jennifer (2023-05-30)Promotion of psychology as an integrated aspect of the diabetes team has been encouraged, with the aims of: reducing stigma felt by service users accessing this aspect of the MDT, allowing for a biopsychosocial overview ... -
Adherence Behavior in Subjects on Hemodialysis Is Not a Clear Predictor of Posttransplantation Adherence
Hucker, Abigail; Lawrence, Christopher; Sharma, Shivani; Farrington, Kenneth (2019-08-01)Introduction: Nonadherence is common in both hemodialysis (HD) and kidney transplant recipients and is a major risk factor for poor clinical outcomes. This retrospective study explored whether nonadherent HD patients become ... -
Adherence in Rheumatoid Arthritis patients assessed with a validated Italian version of the 5-item compliance questionnaire for rheumatology
Ometto, Francesca; Raffeiner, B.; Azzolina , D.; Botsios, C.; Astorri, D.; Friso, L; Favero, M; Done, John; Gregori, D; Doria, A (2019-11-28)OBJECTIVES: The 5-item Compliance Questionnaire for Rheumatology (CQR5) proved reliability and validity in respect of identification of patients likely to be high adherers (HAs) to anti-rheumatic treatment, or low adherers ... -
Adherence to prophylaxis in adolescents and young adults with severe haemophilia, A qualitative study with patients
Van Os, Sandra; Ryder, Nuala; Hart, Daniel; Troop, Nicholas (2018-09-24)Abstract Introduction: Reported levels of adherence to prophylaxis among young people with haemophilia (YPH) vary widely and are predominately based on estimations made by healthcare professionals and parents. Reasons for ... -
Adherence to prophylaxis in adolescents and young adults with severe haemophilia: a qualitative study with healthcare professionals
Van-Os, Sandra; Ryder, Nuala; Hart, Daniel; Troop, Nicholas (2020-01-28)Aim: to examine healthcare professionals’ (HP) perceptions and experiences in relation to adherence to prophylactic treatment among young people living with haemophilia (YPH). Methods: All HPs in four haemophilia centres ... -
Adherence to prophylaxis in adolescents and young adults with severe haemophilia: A quantitative study with patients
Van Os, Sandra; Troop, Nicholas; Sullivan, Keith; Hart, Daniel (2017-01-19)Introduction: haemophilia is an inherited bleeding disorder caused by a deficiency in one of the blood coagulation factors. For people affected by severe haemophilia, the deficiency can cause spontaneous internal bleeding. ... -
Adolescent to Adulthood : Nutrition for health and Well Being
Kass, Lindsy (2011) -
Aerobic exercise intensity does not affect the anabolic signaling following resistance exercise in endurance athletes
Jones, T. W.; Eddens, L.; Kupusarevic, J.; Simoes, D. C. M.; Furber, M. J. W.; van Someren, K. A.; Howatson, G. (2021-05-24)Abstract: This study examined whether intensity of endurance stimulus within a concurrent training paradigm influenced the phosphorylation of signaling proteins associated with the mTOR and AMPK networks. Eight male cyclists ... -
Affect systems, changes in body mass index, disordered eating and stress: An 18-month longitudinal study in women
Kupeli, Nuriye; Norton, Sam; Chilcot, Joseph; Campbell, Iain C.; Schmidt, Ulrike; Troop, Nicholas (2017-04-18)Background: Evidence suggests that stress plays a role in changes in body weight and disordered eating. The present study examined the effect of mood, affect systems (attachment and social rank) and affect regulatory ... -
Affective and Enjoyment Responses to 12 weeks of High Intensity Interval Training and Moderate Continuous Training in Adults with Crohn’s Disease : Enjoyment Responses to Exercise Training in Adults with Crohn’s Disease
Bottoms, Lindsay; Leighton, Dean; Carpenter, Roger; Anderson, Simon; Langmead, Louise; Ramage, John; Faulkner, James; Coleman, Elizabeth; Fairhurst, Caroline; Seed, Michael; Tew, Garry (2019-09-20)The aim was to undertake secondary data analysis from a three-arm randomised feasibility trial of high intensity interval training (HIIT), moderate intensity continuous training (MICT), and usual care control in adults ... -
‘After god, we give strength to each other’: young people’s experiences of coping in the context of unaccompanied forced migration
Scott, Jacqui; Mason, Barbara; Kelly, Aisling (2022-09-09)Young people arriving alone in the UK due to forced migration face significant hardships including, but not limited to, their history of experiences, current and future uncertainties, and cultural differences. This paper ... -
Age effects in autobiographical memory depend on the measure
Mair, Ali; Poirier, Marie; Conway, Martin A. (2021-10-29)Studies examining age effects in autobiographical memory have produced inconsistent results. This study examined whether a set of typical autobiographical memory measures produced equivalent results in a single participant ... -
Age shouldn't be a barrier to playing competitive sport
Jenkin, Claire (2018-08-20) -
Age-related differences in the perception of gap affordances; Impact of standardized action capabilities on road-crossing judgements.
Stafford, James; Whyatt, Caroline; Craig, Cathy (2019-08-01)Recent road-crossing literature has found that older adults show performance differences between estimation and perception-action tasks suggesting an age-related difficulty in accurately calibrating the information picked ...