Scientific Papers

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Effects of acute L-carnitine intake on metabolic and blood lactate levels of elite badminton players

Category: Nutrition
Author: Eroǧlu, H., Şenel, Ö. & Güzel, N.A.
Year: 2008
Language: English
Region: Europe
Source: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/266625653_Effects_of_acute_L-carnitine_supplementation_on_nitric_oxide_production_and_oxidative_stress_after_exhaustive_exercise_in_young_soccer_players
Excerpt: Purpose of this study is to research the effects of acute L-Carnitine intake on badminton players’ metabolic and blood lactate values.A total of 16 Turkish national badminton players (8 male, 8 female) were voluntarily participated into study. MaxVO2, MET, energy consumption, HR (heart rate), VE (minute ventilation), R (respiratory exchange ratio), AT (anaerobic threshold), oxygen pulse and blood lactate (LA) of subjects were measured by Sensormedics VmaxST and Accutrend Lactate Analyzer. The participants were subjected to the test protocol twice before and after 2g of L-Carnitine intak

Effects of badminton and ice hockey on bone mass in young males: A 12-year follow-up

Category: Exercise Physiology
Author: Tervo, T., Nordstrom, P. & Nordstrom, A.
Year: 2010
Language: English
Region: Europe
Source: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20601297
Excerpt: The purpose of the present study was to investigate the influence of different types of weight bearing physical activity on bone mineral density (BMD, g/cm(2)) and evaluate any residual benefits after the active sports career. Beginning at 17 years of age, BMD was measured 5 times, during 12 years, in 19 badminton players, 48 ice hockey players, and 25 controls.

Effects of badminton expertise on representational momentum: A combination of cross-sectional and longitudinal studies

Category: Skills and Training
Author: Jin, H. et al.
Year: 2017
Language: English
Region: Europe
Source: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28970810
Excerpt: Representational momentum (RM) has been found to be magnified in experts (e.g., sport players) with respect to both real and implied motion in expert-familiar domains. However, it remains unclear whether similar effects can be achieved in expert-unfamiliar domains, especially within the context of implied motion. To answer this question, we conducted two independent experiments using an implied motion paradigm and examined the expert effects of badminton training on RM in both adult and child players. In Experiment 1, we used a cross-sectional design and compared RM between adult professional

Effects of badminton on immune globulin, stress hormones and in men’s badminton participants periodic training the training period

Category: Exercise Physiology
Author: Baek, Sang-Wook, & Oh, Deuk-Ja.
Year: 2013
Language: Korean
Region: Asia
Source: http://www.dbpia.co.kr/Journal/ArticleDetail/NODE02162366?TotalCount=1&Seq=1&q=%5BEffects%20of%20Badminton%20on%20Immune%20Globulin%2C%20Stress%20Hormones%20and%20in%20Men%E2%80%99s%20Badminton%20Participants%20periodic%20training%20the%20training%20Period.%C2%A7coldb%C2%A72%C2%A751%C2%A73%5D&searchWord=All%3D%5E%24Effects%20of%20Badminton%20on%20Immune%20Globulin%2C%20Stress%20Hormones%20and%20in%20Men%E2%80%99s%20Badminton%20Participants%20periodic%20training%20the%20training%20Period.%5E*&Multimedia=0&isIdentifyAuthor=0&Collection=0&SearchAll=Effects%20of%20Badminton%20on%20Immune%20Globulin%2C%20Stress%20Hormones%20and%20in%20Men%E2%80%99s%20Badminton%20Participants%20periodic%20training%20the%20training%20Period.&isFullText=0&specificParam=0&SearchMethod=0&Sort=1&SortType=desc&Page=1&PageSize=20
Excerpt: The purpose of this study was to analyze the effects of badminton on immune, stress hormones in men’s badminton participants according to the training period. The subjects for the study were 12 healthy men composed of the badminton exercise group (n=6), and the control group (n=6). The variables of immune, stress hormones, were measured 4 times in all the subjects before the start of the exercise program and after at the end of the preparatory period(2 week), competition period(2 weeks), and recovery period(1 week).

Effects of badminton specific circuit training on selected physiological variables of badminton players

Category: Exercise Physiology
Author: Minakshi, P.
Year: 2015
Language: English
Region: Asia
Source: http://www.ijssfli.com/OnlineJournal/Vol2Issue1/85-98.pdf
Excerpt: Thirty subjects were randomly selected from badminton match practice group from Bhopal. The age group of the subjects selected for the study was 20±3 years. The subjects were divided into two groups (experimental and control) at random, each consisting of fifteen subjects. understanding of the problem various physiological variables were selected I;e, Resting Heart Rate, Resting Respiratory Rate, Vital Capacity, Positive Breath Holding Capacity. The statistical design for the study was pre – post randomized group design. Lastly there was a significant difference also found in relation to p

Effects of Chinese adults’ body mass indexes, body fat percentages, and fat free masses on energy consumption during badminton

Category: Exercise Physiology
Author: Zhang, Y., Li, S. & Wang, M.
Year: 2017
Language: English
Region: Europe
Source: https://www.minervamedica.it/en/journals/sports-med-physical-fitness/article.php?cod=R40Y9999N00A17102415&acquista=1
Excerpt: For more information, please click on the Source link.

Effects of different feedback methods on badminton skills learning

Category: Skills and Training
Author: Singh, G. & Singh, Y.
Year: 2011
Language: English
Region: Europe
Source: https://search.proquest.com/openview/6228a4b6bda9c17d3571c172a53f7061/1?pq-origsite=gscholar&cbl=1006394
Excerpt: This experiment was conducted to measure the effects of three different feedback methods on the learning of two badminton skills among beginners. The study was conducted on 15 student aged 13-15 years boys only with zero training age. They were divided into three equal groups and given instructions for two badminton skills A). Clear and B). Smash. All the three groups were given different instructions Group A. was instructed the correct execution of skills only. Group B. was instructed the errors in execution of skills only. Group C. was instructed the errors in execution of skills and its cor

Effects of different footwear on the metatarsophalangeal joint during push-off in critical badminton footwork

Category: Engineering and Technology
Author: Wei, Y, et al.
Year: 2009
Language: English
Region: Europe
Source: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/250896330_Effects_of_Different_Footwear_on_the_Metatarsophalangeal_Joint_during_Push-off_in_Critical_Badminton_Footwork
Excerpt: We investigated the effects of footwear on the biomechanical characteristics of the metatarsophalangeal joint (MPJ) during badminton critical foot motion, specifically during push-off, in order to provide a scientific basis for badminton training programs to prevent and cure sports-related injuries, as well as to design new badminton footwear. The biomechanical characteristics of the MPJ in either bare feet or shod with Yonex shoes (SHB-99 limited) or the prototype footwear were tested during the Right Front-court Lunge Step critical footwork sequence in eight badminton athletes. We found tha

Effects of exercise intensity and stimulus speed on coincidence anticipation timing with respect to gender in adolescent badminton players

Category: Exercise Physiology
Author: Alaei, F.
Year: 2015
Language: English
Region: Europe
Source: http://etd.lib.metu.edu.tr/upload/12618825/index.pdf
Excerpt: Purpose of this study was to investigate the effects of exercise intensity and stimulus speed on Coincidence Anticipation Timing (CAT) performance with respect to gender in adolescent badminton players. Forty one male (n = 20) and female (n = 21) competitive badminton players (aged 11-17 years old) voluntarily participated to this study after ethical approval. CAT performance was measured by Bassin Anticipation Timer at 1mph (low)and 5 mph (high) stimulus speeds using an incremental running protocol under three exercise intensities (rest condition, 70%, & 90% Heart Rate Reserve). Raw scor

Effects of feedback after successful trials, normative feedback, and self- controlled feedback on learning of badminton service

Category: Skills and Training
Author: Broujeni, E. P., Shojaei, M. & Daneshfar, A.
Year: 2014
Language: English
Region: Europe
Source: http://ijssjournal.com/fulltext/paper-09012016142833.pdf
Excerpt: The purpose of this research was to compare the effect of feedback after successful trials, normative feedback, and self-controlled feedback on learning and performance of Badminton service in adolescent girls. The participants of this quasi-experimental study were 60 elementary schoolgirls with mean age 10.8 0.6 years who selected as convenience and divided randomly into 4 experimental groups—i.e. successful trial feedback (STF), positive normative feedback (PNF), negative normative feedback (NNF), and self-controlled feedback (SCF)—and a control group. All the participants were amateur

Effects of footwear and barefoot on movement coordination of lower extremities and metatarsophalangeal joints during push-off in badminton footwork

Category: Biomechanics
Author: Fu, W.-J., Wei, Y. & Liu, Y.
Year: 2015
Language: English
Region: Asia
Source: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/282381399_Effects_of_footwear_and_barefoot_on_movement_coordination_of_lower_extremities_and_metatarsophalangeal_joints_during_push-off_in_badminton_footwork
Excerpt: Objective: To explore the influence of footwear and barefoot on movement coordination of the lower extremities and metatarsophalangeal (MP) joints during push-off phase in typical lunge footwork of badminton, so as to provide theoretical basis for scientific training of badminton, as well as choice and development of badminton shoes. Methods: Male badminton elites were recruited and required to perform the typical push-off footwork in playing badminton under two shod conditions (commercial badminton footwear and a prototype) and the barefoot condition. A Vicon motion capture system and a high

Effects of forefoot bending stiffness of badminton shoes on agility, comfort perception and lower leg kinematics during typical badminton movements

Category: Biomechanics
Author: Park, S.-K., Lam, W.-K., Yoon, S., Lee, K.-K. & Ryu, J.
Year: 2017
Language: English
Region: Europe
Source: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28464750
Excerpt: This study investigated whether an increase in the forefoot bending stiffness of a badminton shoe would positively affect agility, comfort and biomechanical variables during badminton-specific movements. Three shoe conditions with identical shoe upper and sole designs with different bending stiffness (Flexible, Regular and Stiff) were used. Elite male badminton players completed an agility test on a standard badminton court involving consecutive lunges in six directions, a comfort test performed by a pair of participants conducting a game-like practice trial and a biomechanics test involving

Effects of glycolytic capacity on badminton performance

Category: Exercise Physiology
Author: Jin, H. & Cheng Y.
Year: 1998
Language: Chinese
Region: Asia
Source: https://scholar.google.com/scholar?cites=14896625803445673533&as_sdt=2005&sciodt=0,5&hl=en
Excerpt: Cited by article: Physiological profiles of elite badminton players: aspects of age and gender.

Effects of ingesting a sports drink during exercise and recovery on subsequent endurance capacity

Category: Nutrition
Author: Lee, J. K. W., Nio, A. Q. X., Ang, W. N., Law, L. Y. L. & Lim, C. L.
Year: 2011
Language: English
Region: Europe
Source: http://aqxn.info/papers/LeeEtAl2011b.pdf
Excerpt: Most rehydration studies prohibit fluid ingestion during the preceding bout of dehydrating exercise. However, an athlete using a widely researched carbohydrate-electrolyte sports drink as a nutritional strategy is likely to consume the fluid both during and after exercise, warranting a study design with administration of test fluids during a preceding exercise bout and recovery. This is further enhanced with the incorporation of wind speed to mimic outdoor conditions. Improved performance, usually extrapolated from improved recovery, was directly quantified in this investigation with an endur

Effects of intensive sport practising on the muscle ratio agonist/antagonist of the shoulder [Effets d’une pratique sportive intensive sur les ratio musculaires agonistes/antagonistes de l’epaule]

Category: Biomechanics
Author: Egret, C., Tourny-Chollet, C., Leroy, D. & Normand, M. Tourny-Chollet, C., Leroy, D. & Normand, M.
Year: 2000
Language: French
Region: Asia
Source: https://scholar.google.com/scholar?cites=6882340765349587926&as_sdt=2005&sciodt=0,5&hl=en
Excerpt: Cited by article: Isokinetic and electromyographic study of internal and external rotator muscles of tennis player; Influence of baseball practise on strength ratios in shoulder rotator muscles: A new position for isokinetic assessment; Elbow and shoulder muscles strength profile in judo athletes.

Effects of profuse sweating induced by exercise on urinary uric acid excretion in a hot environment

Category: Exercise Physiology
Author: Huang, L.L., Huang, C.T., Chen, M.L. & Mao, I.F.
Year: 2010
Language: English
Region: Asia
Source: https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/b79d/b9c3d06cab857dcae66585c93ffdc5f63bc4.pdf
Excerpt: In order to determine whether exercise-induced profuse sweating could reduce urinary uric acid excretion, we simulated badminton players training and measured their uric acid in urine, sweat and blood during the training period. Thirteen male volunteers who were well-trained badminton players were recruited in this study. On the first 2 days and the last 2 days of the study period none of the subjects engaged in any intense exercise- or activity-inducing profuse sweat, but they accepted routine training 2 h per day during the middle 3 days.

Effects of push-up exercise phase and surface stability on activation of the scapulothoracic musculature

Category: Exercise Physiology
Author: Park, S. Y. & Yoo, W. G.
Year: 2013
Language: English
Region: Pan America
Source: https://journals.humankinetics.com/doi/abs/10.1123/ijatt.18.4.34
Excerpt: The purpose of this study was to measure muscle activation during ascending and descending phases of the push-up exercise on both stable and unstable support surfaces. Fourteen asymptomatic male amateur badminton players. During push-up exercises on stable and unstable bases, muscle activation measurements were collected with phase divisions (ascending and descending phase). Electromyography (EMG) was utilized to measure activation of the upper trapezius (UT) and lower trapezius (LT), middle serratus anterior (MSA) and lower serratus anterior (LSA), pectoralis major (PM), and triceps brachii

Effects of service on the performance of mixed doubles in badminton

Category: Exercise Physiology
Author: Kim, J. H.
Year: 1999
Language: Korean
Region: Asia
Source: https://scholar.google.com/scholar?cites=18411421232685448276&as_sdt=2005&sciodt=0,5&hl=en
Excerpt: Cited by article: Comparison of competitive state anxiety among elite and non-elite badminton players in Iran & Thoughts of Korean Women Badminton Singles Players in Various Situations during Games.

Effects of sports training on sleep characteristics of Asian adolescent athletes

Category: Exercise Physiology
Author: Suppiah, H. T., Low, C. Y. & Chia, M.
Year: 2015
Language: English
Region: Pan America
Source: https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/09291016.2015.1026673
Excerpt: Adolescents are predisposed to poorer quality of sleep and experience shortened sleep durations, with these trends being more pronounced amongst Asians. Even though sleep is crucial for athletic recovery, there is a dearth of the literature on the sleep patterns of Asian adolescent athletes. The purpose of this study was to examine the effects of different intensities of sports training on sleep patterns in adolescent athletes, and to describe novel sleep data and daytime sleepiness amongst Asian adolescents who were high-level athletes. Those athletes (age 14.8 ± 0.9 years) in higher-int

Effects of strategy use on acquisition of a motor task during various stages of learning

Category: Skills and Training
Author: Tennant, K., Murray, N. P. & Tennant, L. M.
Year: 2004
Language: English
Region: Pan America
Source: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15291224
Excerpt: To specify the optimal point for introducing a learning strategy, 50 participants were randomly assigned into five groups based on the timing of strategy introduction while learning a badminton serve. Groups were instructed in the use of Singer’s Five-step Strategy either prior to starting their acquisition trials (100% group) or following acquisition Trial Blocks 1 (83% group), 3 (50% group), 5 (17% group) or were assigned to a control (0% group) group). Participants were asked to complete six acquisition trial blocks of 10 serves each, followed by a break and then two retention trial

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