2013
DOI: 10.1016/j.physbeh.2013.06.016
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Influence of fatigue, stress, muscle soreness and sleep on perceived exertion during submaximal effort

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Cited by 100 publications
(116 citation statements)
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References 26 publications
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“…Adequate training load planning and recovery have been reported to significantly decrease injury rates, especially during periods of weight loss. 36 Haddad et al 37 have presented a model for monitoring training load, overtraining and recovery in taekwondo, using simple and practical methods such as rating of perceived exertion, the Hooper’s Index (rating the quality of sleep, as well as quantity of fatigue, sleep and delayed onset muscle soreness)38 and the Total Quality Recovery score. Other common objective methods for monitoring training load are based on heart rate monitoring and can be easily applied in taekwondo 39…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Adequate training load planning and recovery have been reported to significantly decrease injury rates, especially during periods of weight loss. 36 Haddad et al 37 have presented a model for monitoring training load, overtraining and recovery in taekwondo, using simple and practical methods such as rating of perceived exertion, the Hooper’s Index (rating the quality of sleep, as well as quantity of fatigue, sleep and delayed onset muscle soreness)38 and the Total Quality Recovery score. Other common objective methods for monitoring training load are based on heart rate monitoring and can be easily applied in taekwondo 39…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Adequate training load planning and recovery have been reported to significantly decrease injury rates 40. Haddad et al 41 have presented a model for monitoring training load, overtraining and recovery in athletes using simple and practical methods such as rating perceived exertion, the Hooper’s index and the total quality recovery score.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…La asignación que los/as deportistas realizan después de finalizar la tarea evaluada no presenta relación alguna con el estado de los deportistas antes de comenzar el entrenamiento (calidad del sueño, estrés, dolor muscular y fatiga), siendo representativo por tanto de la intensidad de la tarea de entrenamiento realizado (10) . Este hallazgo apoya la hipótesis de que en periodos de alta carga (alta densidad competitiva, por ejemplo) exista riesgo de que los/as jugadores/as sobreestimen la intensidad del entrenamiento realizado.…”
Section: Métodos De Entrenamiento Objetivos De Entrenamientounclassified