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Journal Abstract Search

142 related items for PubMed ID: 18799997

  • 21. Can self-reported preference for exercise intensity predict physiologically defined self-selected exercise intensity?
    Ekkekakis P, Lind E, Joens-Matre RR.
    Res Q Exerc Sport; 2006 Mar; 77(1):81-90. PubMed ID: 16646355
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  • 22. Dose-response relationship between moderate-intensity exercise duration and coronary heart disease risk factors in postmenopausal women.
    Dalleck LC, Allen BA, Hanson BA, Borresen EC, Erickson ME, De Lap SL.
    J Womens Health (Larchmt); 2009 Mar; 18(1):105-13. PubMed ID: 19132882
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  • 28. Physical activity in women with arthritis: examining perceived barriers and self-regulatory efficacy to cope.
    Gyurcsik NC, Brawley LR, Spink KS, Brittain DR, Fuller DL, Chad K.
    Arthritis Rheum; 2009 Aug 15; 61(8):1087-94. PubMed ID: 19644901
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  • 29. Effects of differing durations and intensities of cardiovascular exercise on aversion and feeling states in new women exercisers.
    Annesi JJ.
    Percept Mot Skills; 2002 Jun 15; 94(3 Pt 1):735-8. PubMed ID: 12081274
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  • 30. Affective Valence and Enjoyment in High- and Moderate-High Intensity Interval Exercise. The Tromsø Exercise Enjoyment Study.
    Hammer TM, Pedersen S, Pettersen SA, Rognmo K, Sagelv EH.
    Front Psychol; 2022 Jun 15; 13():825738. PubMed ID: 35391958
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  • 31. Two bouts of exercise before meals, but not after meals, lower fasting blood glucose.
    Borer KT, Wuorinen EC, Lukos JR, Denver JW, Porges SW, Burant CF.
    Med Sci Sports Exerc; 2009 Aug 15; 41(8):1606-14. PubMed ID: 19568199
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  • 32. Examining the exercise-affect dose-response relationship: does duration influence frontal EEG asymmetry?
    Woo M, Kim S, Kim J, Petruzzello SJ, Hatfield BD.
    Int J Psychophysiol; 2009 May 15; 72(2):166-72. PubMed ID: 19110012
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  • 33. Exercise intensity-dependent changes in the inflammatory response in sedentary women: role of neuroendocrine parameters in the neutrophil phagocytic process and the pro-/anti-inflammatory cytokine balance.
    Giraldo E, Garcia JJ, Hinchado MD, Ortega E.
    Neuroimmunomodulation; 2009 May 15; 16(4):237-44. PubMed ID: 19365147
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  • 34. Acute affective responses to prescribed and self-selected exercise intensities in young adolescent boys and girls.
    Sheppard KE, Parfitt G.
    Pediatr Exerc Sci; 2008 May 15; 20(2):129-41. PubMed ID: 18579895
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  • 35. The affective beneficence of vigorous exercise revisited.
    Hall EE, Ekkekakis P, Petruzzello SJ.
    Br J Health Psychol; 2002 Feb 15; 7(Pt 1):47-66. PubMed ID: 14596717
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  • 36. Acute effects of brisk walking on urges to eat chocolate, affect, and responses to a stressor and chocolate cue. An experimental study.
    Taylor AH, Oliver AJ.
    Appetite; 2009 Feb 15; 52(1):155-60. PubMed ID: 18835411
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  • 37. Let the Pleasure Guide Your Resistance Training Intensity.
    Elsangedy HM, Machado DGDS, Krinski K, Duarte DO Nascimento PH, DE Amorim Oliveira GT, Santos TM, Hargreaves EA, Parfitt G.
    Med Sci Sports Exerc; 2018 Jul 15; 50(7):1472-1479. PubMed ID: 29432325
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  • 38. Timed consumption of a New Zealand blackcurrant juice support positive affective responses during a self-motivated moderate walking exercise in healthy sedentary adults.
    Lomiwes D, Ha B, Ngametua N, Burr NS, Cooney JM, Trower TM, Sawyer G, Hedderley D, Hurst RD, Hurst SM.
    J Int Soc Sports Nutr; 2019 Aug 02; 16(1):33. PubMed ID: 31375128
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  • 39. Exercise for older women: a training method and its influences on physical and cognitive performance.
    Hassmén P, Ceci R, Bäckman L.
    Eur J Appl Physiol Occup Physiol; 1992 Aug 02; 64(5):460-6. PubMed ID: 1612088
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  • 40. The effect of exercise on affective and self-efficacy responses in older and younger women.
    Barnett F.
    J Phys Act Health; 2013 Jan 02; 10(1):97-105. PubMed ID: 22396245
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