Background: Resistance training programs for older adults (>65 years) are an effective method to counteract the loss of muscle mass, strength, and function associated with aging. Nevertheless, limited normative strength and functional data exist for the comparison and stratification of older adults. Therefore, the purpose of this study was to establish normative strength and functional data for males and females 64-69 years, 70-74 years, and 75+ years old, using commonly available equipment and procedures. Methods: At total of 110 males and 191 females completed upper and lower body strength and functional performance testing. Measurements were compared across gender and age groups (65-69, 70-74, and 75+ years). Results: All strength measur...
This study compares the effects of 6 months resistance-type exercise training (three times per week)...
The link between physical activity and prevention of disease, maintenance of independence, and impro...
This study compares the effects of 6 months resistance-type exercise training (three times per week)...
Since the percentage of the American population over the age of 65 has been increasing rapidly, it i...
Background: Aging is associated with the loss of muscle strength and difficulties in functional acti...
Objective: The purposes of this study were to determine the relationship between muscle mass, muscle...
Aim of the research was to assess the extent to which measures of lower-extremity muscle strength we...
The number of older adults (individuals ≥65 years), particularly women, in our society is increasing...
Abstract. [Purpose] The aim of this study was to verify the decline in functionality of elderly peop...
Objective: To analyze how the neuromuscular ability to produce force (maximal isotonic and explosive...
This thesis considers five major questions. 1) What are the age-related losses of strength, power an...
The aim of this study was to clarify the relationship between physical fitness elements in healthy o...
The purpose of this study were to investigate factorial structures of physique and physical fitness,...
AbstractThe number of older adults (individuals ≥65 years), particularly women, in our society is in...
Muscular strength can be measured by cable tensiometry, non-motorized dynamometry (e.g., handgrip dy...
This study compares the effects of 6 months resistance-type exercise training (three times per week)...
The link between physical activity and prevention of disease, maintenance of independence, and impro...
This study compares the effects of 6 months resistance-type exercise training (three times per week)...
Since the percentage of the American population over the age of 65 has been increasing rapidly, it i...
Background: Aging is associated with the loss of muscle strength and difficulties in functional acti...
Objective: The purposes of this study were to determine the relationship between muscle mass, muscle...
Aim of the research was to assess the extent to which measures of lower-extremity muscle strength we...
The number of older adults (individuals ≥65 years), particularly women, in our society is increasing...
Abstract. [Purpose] The aim of this study was to verify the decline in functionality of elderly peop...
Objective: To analyze how the neuromuscular ability to produce force (maximal isotonic and explosive...
This thesis considers five major questions. 1) What are the age-related losses of strength, power an...
The aim of this study was to clarify the relationship between physical fitness elements in healthy o...
The purpose of this study were to investigate factorial structures of physique and physical fitness,...
AbstractThe number of older adults (individuals ≥65 years), particularly women, in our society is in...
Muscular strength can be measured by cable tensiometry, non-motorized dynamometry (e.g., handgrip dy...
This study compares the effects of 6 months resistance-type exercise training (three times per week)...
The link between physical activity and prevention of disease, maintenance of independence, and impro...
This study compares the effects of 6 months resistance-type exercise training (three times per week)...