L. Micheli - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
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Papers by L. Micheli
British Journal of Sports Medicine, 2011
A growing body of scientifi c evidence indicates that the declining levels of physical activity a... more A growing body of scientifi c evidence indicates that the declining levels of physical activity and fi tness in children and youth are associated with adverse impacts on their health, including rising levels of obesity, diabetes, heart disease, metabolic syndrome and increased risk of sports injury. In response, a number of governmental and non-governmental organisations have instituted programmes to promote health in children and youth through sports and physical activity. Many of these programmes have achieved success in increasing participation in sports and other forms of physical activity and, by extension, improving the health of these young people. These programmes have also been used successfully to enhance the lives of the young participants by means other than improving physical health.
The Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research, 1996
Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research, 1996, 10(2), 109-114 @ 1996 National Strength &... more Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research, 1996, 10(2), 109-114 @ 1996 National Strength & Conditioning Association ... The Effects of Strength Training and Detraining ... Avery D. Faigenbaum1, Wayne L. WestcoW, Lyle J. Micheli3, A. Ross Outerbridge3, Cindy J. ...
British Journal of Sports Medicine, 2010
M ore than 100 million musculoskeletal (tendon/muscle/bone) injuries occur annually worldwide. Of... more M ore than 100 million musculoskeletal (tendon/muscle/bone) injuries occur annually worldwide. Of these, 30% to 50% are tendon and ligament injures [1], which cause significant loss of performance in sport and decreased functional capacity in the workplace and negatively affect the
British Journal of Sports Medicine, 2011
A growing body of scientifi c evidence indicates that the declining levels of physical activity a... more A growing body of scientifi c evidence indicates that the declining levels of physical activity and fi tness in children and youth are associated with adverse impacts on their health, including rising levels of obesity, diabetes, heart disease, metabolic syndrome and increased risk of sports injury. In response, a number of governmental and non-governmental organisations have instituted programmes to promote health in children and youth through sports and physical activity. Many of these programmes have achieved success in increasing participation in sports and other forms of physical activity and, by extension, improving the health of these young people. These programmes have also been used successfully to enhance the lives of the young participants by means other than improving physical health.
The Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research, 1996
Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research, 1996, 10(2), 109-114 @ 1996 National Strength &... more Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research, 1996, 10(2), 109-114 @ 1996 National Strength & Conditioning Association ... The Effects of Strength Training and Detraining ... Avery D. Faigenbaum1, Wayne L. WestcoW, Lyle J. Micheli3, A. Ross Outerbridge3, Cindy J. ...
British Journal of Sports Medicine, 2010
M ore than 100 million musculoskeletal (tendon/muscle/bone) injuries occur annually worldwide. Of... more M ore than 100 million musculoskeletal (tendon/muscle/bone) injuries occur annually worldwide. Of these, 30% to 50% are tendon and ligament injures [1], which cause significant loss of performance in sport and decreased functional capacity in the workplace and negatively affect the