2021
DOI: 10.1002/vro2.4
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Efficacy of high‐intensity interval training compared with moderate‐intensity continuous training on maximal aerobic potency in dogs: Trial protocol for a randomised controlled clinical study

Abstract: Trial registration: PCTE0000208. Efficacy of high intensity interval training compared to moderate intensity continuous training on maximal aerobic potency in dogs: protocol for a randomised controlled clinical trial. Registered on 27 August 2020.

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Cited by 5 publications
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“…Application of external forces (e.g., water resistance) causes immediate biomechanical and cardiorespiratory responses to exercise [23][24][25]. High-intensity interval training with and without resistance may be possible alternatives to moderate-intensity continuous training in dogs with various functions (e.g., hunting, canicross, olfactory detection) and specific impairments (e.g., decreased muscle strength) to enhance physical fitness [5,26,27]. However, there is still hardly any research on highintensity interval exercise and especially a lack of research on the immediate adaptations to drag force resisted exercise on cardiorespiratory fitness variables in canine athletes.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Application of external forces (e.g., water resistance) causes immediate biomechanical and cardiorespiratory responses to exercise [23][24][25]. High-intensity interval training with and without resistance may be possible alternatives to moderate-intensity continuous training in dogs with various functions (e.g., hunting, canicross, olfactory detection) and specific impairments (e.g., decreased muscle strength) to enhance physical fitness [5,26,27]. However, there is still hardly any research on highintensity interval exercise and especially a lack of research on the immediate adaptations to drag force resisted exercise on cardiorespiratory fitness variables in canine athletes.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%