Browsing Brage NIH by Author "Gundersen, Hilde"
Now showing items 1-4 of 4
-
Associations between biological maturity level, match locomotion, and physical capacities in youth male soccer players
Gundersen, Hilde; Riiser, Amund; Algrøy, Erling Andre; Vestbøstad, Mona; Sæterbakken, Atle Hole; Clemm, Hege Synnøve Havstad; Grendstad, Halvard; Hafstad, Arild; Kristoffersen, Morten; Rygh, Cecilie Brekke (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2022)Introduction: Biological maturity level has shown to affect sport performance in youths. However, most previous studies have used noninvasive methods to estimate maturity level. Thus, the main aim of the present study was ... -
Changes in pulmonary function and feasibility of portable continuous laryngoscopy during maximal uphill running
Engan, Mette; Jansrud, Ida; Stensrud, Trine; Gundersen, Hilde; Edvardsen, Elisabeth; Clemm, Hege Havstad (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2020)Objective To evaluate changes in pulmonary function and feasibility of portable continuous laryngoscopy during maximal uphill running. Methods Healthy volunteers participated in an uphill race. Forced expiratory volume ... -
The effects of being told you are in the intervention group on training results: A pilot study
Lindberg, Kolbjørn Andreas; Bjørnsen, Thomas; Vårvik, Fredrik Tonstad; Paulsen, Gøran; Joensen, Malene; Kristoffersen, Morten; Sveen, Ole; Gundersen, Hilde; Slettaløkken, Gunnar; Brankovic, Robert; Solberg, Paul André (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2023)Little is known about the placebo effects when comparing training interventions. Consequently, we investigated whether subjects being told they are in the intervention group get better training results compared to subjects ... -
Performance in youth track and field is associated with birth quartile: A register-based study among athletes in Norway from 10 years to senior level
Gundersen, Hilde; Harris, Anette Kristoffersen; Grendstad, Halvard; Kristoffersen, Morten; Guttormsen, Atle; Dalen, Terje; Rygh, Cecilie Brekke (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2022)Introduction: Earlier studies have demonstrated that the oldest in a competition class are more likely to succeed than the youngest, a phenomenon called relative age effect (RAE). Track and field give us an opportunity to ...