Add to ORKGThe purpose of this study is to compare the Electromyographic (EMG) readings of muscle activation while hiking out on both land and water. This preliminary study aims to determine if there is a significant difference between EMG readings conducted in laboratory conditions as well as on water when the subject is hiking out while sailing. Muscle groups tested in this study were the Rectus Femoris, Vastus Laterialis and the Tibialis Anterior. EMG readings were taken and expressed as a percentage of the maximal voluntary contraction (MVC) baseline from the subject. The preliminary results of this study show that the RF muscles contribute more to hiking out than the VL muscles in the laboratory and at sea
International audienceDinghy sailors lean their upper body over the windward side of the boat ('hiki...
The purpose of this study was to use surface electromyography to measure the muscular activity durin...
Recent researches are trying to rebuild an important human history of its posture and march from the...
The purpose of this study is to compare the Electromyographic (EMG) readings of muscle activation...
This study recruited 29 (17 male and 12 female) high-level Byte class sailors aged 14-16 years to ex...
INTRODUCTION: Aquatic exercise is widely used for rehabilitation and functional recovery due to its ...
The aim of this work was to gain more insight into the cardiorespiratory and muscular (M. Vastus lat...
The aim of this work was to gain more insight into the cardiorespiratory and muscular (m. vastus lat...
The purpose of the studies presented in this thesis was to combine on-water and off-water measuremen...
The aim of this study was to use sEMG to measure the neuromuscular activity during the TUG task in w...
Background Aquatic exercise has been widely used for rehabilitation and functional recovery due to i...
This study looked at the supine trunk hold as a potential new trunk flexor endurance test. This test...
The literature indicates that the heart rate of a planing-dinghy sailor, in winds of 4 – 5 m · s−1, ...
PURPOSE: The study\u27s purpose was to determine whether trunk muscle activity levels are different ...
This study investigates the physiological responses to upwind sailing on a laser emulation ergometer...
International audienceDinghy sailors lean their upper body over the windward side of the boat ('hiki...
The purpose of this study was to use surface electromyography to measure the muscular activity durin...
Recent researches are trying to rebuild an important human history of its posture and march from the...
The purpose of this study is to compare the Electromyographic (EMG) readings of muscle activation...
This study recruited 29 (17 male and 12 female) high-level Byte class sailors aged 14-16 years to ex...
INTRODUCTION: Aquatic exercise is widely used for rehabilitation and functional recovery due to its ...
The aim of this work was to gain more insight into the cardiorespiratory and muscular (M. Vastus lat...
The aim of this work was to gain more insight into the cardiorespiratory and muscular (m. vastus lat...
The purpose of the studies presented in this thesis was to combine on-water and off-water measuremen...
The aim of this study was to use sEMG to measure the neuromuscular activity during the TUG task in w...
Background Aquatic exercise has been widely used for rehabilitation and functional recovery due to i...
This study looked at the supine trunk hold as a potential new trunk flexor endurance test. This test...
The literature indicates that the heart rate of a planing-dinghy sailor, in winds of 4 – 5 m · s−1, ...
PURPOSE: The study\u27s purpose was to determine whether trunk muscle activity levels are different ...
This study investigates the physiological responses to upwind sailing on a laser emulation ergometer...
International audienceDinghy sailors lean their upper body over the windward side of the boat ('hiki...
The purpose of this study was to use surface electromyography to measure the muscular activity durin...
Recent researches are trying to rebuild an important human history of its posture and march from the...