Cited by
1. Resistance Exercise Sessions Comprising Multijoint vs. Single-Joint Exercises Result in Similar Metabolic and Hormonal Responses, But Distinct Levels of Muscle Damage in Trained Men
2. Molecular responses to acute exercise and their relevance for adaptations in skeletal muscle to exercise training
3. Factors Modulating the Priming Response to Resistance and Stretch-Shortening Cycle Exercise Stimuli
4. Acute Hormonal Responses to Multi-Joint Resistance Exercises with Blood Flow Restriction
5. Twelve Weeks Rest–Pause and Traditional Resistance Training: Effects on Myokines and Performance Adaptations among Recreationally Trained Men
6. Acute and Long-Term Effects of Concurrent Resistance and Swimming Training on Swimming Performance
7. Altered Fecal Microbiotas and Organic Acid Concentrations Indicate Possible Gut Dysbiosis in University Rugby Players: An Observational Study
8. A Comparison Between Total Body and Split Routine Resistance Training Programs in Trained Men
9. Maturity-Associated Variations in Resistance Exercise-Induced Hormonal Responses in Young Male Athletes
10. Effectiveness of a Problem-Based Learning (PBL) Scenario for Enhancing Academic Achievement of Energy Metabolism
11. The Influence of Movement Tempo on Acute Neuromuscular, Hormonal, and Mechanical Responses to Resistance Exercise—A Mini Review
12. Acute responses of comprehensive gonadosteroids and corticosteroids to resistance exercise before and after 10 weeks of supervised strength training
13. The Male Reproductive System, Exercise, and Training: Endocrine Adaptations
16. Effects of upper-body, lower-body, or combined resistance training on the ratio of follistatin and myostatin in middle-aged men
17. Acute effects of very low-volume high-intensity interval training on muscular fatigue and serum testosterone level vary according to age and training status
18. Effect of Resistance Training Frequency on Neuromuscular Performance and Muscle Morphology After 8 Weeks in Trained Men
19. High-Frequency Resistance Training Is Not More Effective Than Low-Frequency Resistance Training in Increasing Muscle Mass and Strength in Well-Trained Men
20. Acute response of serum cortisol to different intensities of resisted exercise in the elderly
21. Changes in hormone levels of participants in a 622-km ultramarathon race based on distance and recovery period
22. Different Cluster Sets Result in Similar Metabolic, Endocrine, and Perceptual Responses in Trained Men
23. Acute Physiological Responses to an Intensity-And Time-Under-Tension-Equated Single- vs. Multiple-Set Resistance Training Bout in Trained Men
24. Characterization of growth hormone disulfide-linked molecular isoforms during post-exercise release vs nocturnal pulsatile release reveals similar milieu composition
25. Comparison of 2 weekly-equalized volume resistance-training routines using different frequencies on body composition and performance in trained males
26. Aerobic With Resistance Training or Aerobic Training Alone Poststroke: A Secondary Analysis From a Randomized Clinical Trial
27. Effect of Lower-Body Resistance Training on Upper-Body Strength Adaptation in Trained Men
28. Effects of a Modified German Volume Training Program on Muscular Hypertrophy and Strength
29. Dose-response relationship between weekly resistance training volume and increases in muscle mass: A systematic review and meta-analysis
30. Changes in Salivary Hormones Concentration during the Preparation and Competition Period in Olympic Weightlifters
31. Acute elevations in serum hormones are attenuated after chronic training with traditional isoinertial but not accentuated eccentric loads in strength-trained men
32. Changes in Plasma Aldosterone and Electrolytes Following High-Volume and High-Intensity Resistance Exercise Protocols in Trained Men
33. Comparison of Energy Expenditure During Single-Set vs. Multiple-Set Resistance Exercise
34. Long Rest Interval Promotes Durable Testosterone Responses in High-Intensity Bench Press
35. Hormones and Athletic Performance
36. Comparison of Varying Intensities on Activation and Fatigue of Muscle, and Number of Repetitions during Bench Press in Trained and Untrained Men
37. Intramuscular anabolic signaling and endocrine response following high volume and high intensity resistance exercise protocols in trained men
38. Influence of Resistance Training Frequency on Muscular Adaptations in Well-Trained Men
39. Effects of Prolonged Hypertrophic Resistance Training on Acute Endocrine Responses in Young and Older Men
40. Endocrine alterations from concentric vs. eccentric muscle actions: A brief review
41. Exercise Attenuates the Major Hallmarks of Aging
42. The Physiology of Strongman Training
43. Exercise reinforcement, stress, and β-endorphins: An initial examination of exercise in anabolic–androgenic steroid dependence
44. The Acute Hormonal Response to Free Weight and Machine Weight Resistance Exercise
45. Hormonal responses after resistance exercise performed with maximum and submaximum movement velocities
46. Acute effects of a cluster-set protocol on hormonal, metabolic and performance measures in resistance-trained males
47. Neuromuscular, Hormonal, and Metabolic Responses to Different Plyometric Training Volumes in Rugby Players
48. Variable resistance training promotes greater fatigue resistance but not hypertrophy versus constant resistance training
49. Postexercise Hypertrophic Adaptations
50. Psychophysiological stress and immune reaction in collegiate ssireum players during competition and non-competition
51. Sodium bicarbonate supplementation improves hypertrophy-type resistance exercise performance
52. Potential Mechanisms for a Role of Metabolic Stress in Hypertrophic Adaptations to Resistance Training
53. Adrenal Cortical Responses to High-Intensity, Short Rest, Resistance Exercise in Men and Women
55. Hormonal Regulations of the Effects of Exercise on Bone: Positive and Negative Effects
56. The Male Reproductive System, Exercise, and Training: Endocrine Adaptations
57. Maximal Strength, Number of Repetitions, and Total Volume Are Differently Affected by Static-, Ballistic-, and Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation Stretching
58. Associations of exercise-induced hormone profiles and gains in strength and hypertrophy in a large cohort after weight training
59. Salivary Hormonal Values from High-Speed Resistive Exercise Workouts
60. Strength Training Concepts
61. Effects of Resistance Training on Skeletal Muscle GLUT-4 Protein and LDH Isozyme Expression in Rats
62. Resistance training for strength and muscle thickness: Effect of number of sets and muscle group trained
63. Physiological elevation of endogenous hormones results in superior strength training adaptation
64. Salivary Hormone and Immune Responses to Three Resistance Exercise Schemes in Elite Female Athletes
65. Effects of very short rest periods on testosterone to cortisol ratio during heavy resistance exercise in men
66. Efeito da ordem dos exercícios no número de repetições e na percepção subjetiva de esforço em homens treinados em força
67. Hormones and Athletic Performance
68. Neuromuscular and Hormonal Responses to Constant and Variable Resistance Loadings
69. A Critical Analysis of the Claims for Inter-Set Rest Intervals, Endogenous Hormonal Responses, Sequence of Exercise, and Pre-Exhaustion Exercise for Optimal Strength Gains in Resistance Training
70. Improving the Deadlift: Understanding Biomechanical Constraints and Physiological Adaptations to Resistance Exercise
71. Acute testosterone and cortisol responses to high power resistance exercise
72. Effects of Very Short Rest Periods on Hormonal Responses to Resistance Exercise in Men
73. INTERACTIONS OF CORTISOL, TESTOSTERONE, AND RESISTANCE TRAINING: INFLUENCE OF CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS
74. Elevations in ostensibly anabolic hormones with resistance exercise enhance neither training-induced muscle hypertrophy nor strength of the elbow flexors
75. Resistance exercise‐induced increases in putative anabolic hormones do not enhance muscle protein synthesis or intracellular signalling in young men
76. Hormonal Responses to Different Resistance Exercise Schemes of Similar Total Volume
77. The effects of isokinetic exercise of the trunk muscles on lipid hormone components in the hemiplegic patients
78. Effects of Different Accentuated Eccentric Loads on Acute Neuromuscular, Growth Hormone, and Blood Lactate Responses During a Hypertrophic Protocol
79. Acute hormonal and neuromuscular responses to hypertrophy, strength and power type resistance exercise
80. Progression Models in Resistance Training for Healthy Adults
81. Effects of rest duration between sets of resistance training on acute hormonal responses in trained women
82. The Effect of Resistive Exercise Rest Interval on Hormonal Response, Strength, and Hypertrophy With Training
83. Aerobic and Resistance Training in Coronary Disease
84. Early-Phase Neuroendocrine Responses and Strength Adaptations Following Eccentric-Enhanced Resistance Training
85. The Salivary Testosterone and Cortisol Response to Three Loading Schemes
86. Resistance Exercise Biology
87. Hormone and Recovery Responses to Resistance Exercise with Slow Movement
88. Neuroendocrine Responses to an Acute Bout of Eccentric-Enhanced Resistance Exercise
89. Other Individual Amino Acids
90. Ghrelin and glucoregulatory hormone responses to a single circuit resistance exercise in male college students
91. Proenkephalin peptide F immunoreactivity in different circulatory biocompartments after exercise
92. Possible Stimuli for Strength and Power Adaptation
93. Possible Stimuli for Strength and Power Adaptation
94. High-Affinity Growth Hormone Binding Protein and Acute Heavy Resistance Exercise
95. Androgen receptor content following heavy resistance exercise in men
96. Hormonal Responses and Adaptations to Resistance Exercise and Training
97. Designing Resistance Training Programmes to Enhance Muscular Fitness
98. Resistance Exercise and Testosterone
99. Exercise and the Hypothalamic‐Pituitary‐Adrenal Axis
100. Resistance Exercise: Acute and Chronic Changes in Growth Hormone Concentrations
101. Acute Hormonal Responses to Heavy Resistance Exercise in Strength Athletes Versus Nonathletes
102. Influência da ingestão de espirulina sobre o metabolismo de ratos exercitados
104. Resistance Training Alters Plasma Myostatin but not IGF-1 in Healthy Men
105. Gender-, age-, body composition- and training workloaddependent differences of GH response to a disciplinespecific training session in elite athletes: A study on the field
106. Influence of muscle strength and total work on exercise-induced plasma growth hormone isoforms in women
107. Hormonal Responses from Concentric and Eccentric Muscle Contractions
108. Hormonal Responses after Various Resistance Exercise Protocols
109. Endocrine Responses and Adaptations to Strength and Power Training
110. Performance and Physiologic Adaptations to Resistance Training
111. Use of amino acids as growth hormone-releasing agents by athletes
112. Progression Models in Resistance Training for Healthy Adults
113. The influence of muscle action on the acute growth hormone response to resistance exercise and short-term detraining
114. Immunofunctional vs immunoreactive growth hormone responses after resistance exercise in men and women
115. Hormonal Regulations of the Effects of Exercise on Bone
116. The Male Reproductive System, Exercise, and Training
117. Literaturverzeichnis
118. Influence of Physical Activity on Calcium and Bone
119. The Endocrinology of Resistance Exercise and Training
120. Developing a Strength Training Workout
121. Periodization of Training
122. Special Considerations in Strength Training
