FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W102554352> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W102554352 abstract "IntroductionThe push-up exercise is widely used for the training of the torso (Freeman et al. 2006), the muscles of the upper extremities (Donkers et al. 1993), the serratus anterior muscle and the stabilizing muscles of the scapula (McCann et al. 1993, Decker et al. 1999). It is also used in the rehabilitation and recovery protocols mostly after injuries or surgical procedures on the glenohumeral joint (Kibler, 1998; Decker et al. 1999; Ekstrom et al. 2003; Molonge et al. 2007), during military training (Bell et al. 2000; Knapik et al. 2001; White et al. 2007) and in various protocols which study the general physical ability (Gregg et al. 2002, Lin et al. 2006). Moreover, Kotani and Tokuhiro (2002) mention the great importance that push-ups have on Activities of Daily Living (ADL) for people with Spinal Cord Injury (SCI).Although this particular exercise is very popular and it is used as a kind of movement even in daily activities, there are very few kinesiological studies (Anderson et al. 1984). Donkers et al. (1993) specifically mention that even if push-ups is the most popular exercise which is used to strengthen the muscles and the upper extremities, there is very little data on kinematics and kinetics regarding this activity due to the difficulties in measurements.The fact that the specific exercise is a widely spread exercise is due to the significance of the muscular group that exerts, just like the anterior cogged muscle and the muscles that standardize the scapula (Decker 1999).Freeman et al. (2006) mention that the standard push-up position is the one where the palms and the toes touch the ground. The anatomical curves of the spine are maintained and there is an upright body position from the glenohumeral joint to the knee joint. The hands are straight and the glenohumeral joint is right above the wrist joint. From this position the body lowers down towards the ground with a 90o flexion of the elbows, the hands are extended and it comes back to its initial position. The concentric phase of the movement is slow and the eccentric phase is explosive. To be more specific regarding the hand position, the middle finger must be under the acromio-clavicular joint (Lehman et al. 2007). Moreover, regarding the concentric phase, many researchers support that the chest should reach the ground as much as it can before the eccentric phase begins (Donkers et al. 1993). This position is the basis for all variations of the push-up exercise (Freeman et al. 2006), such as the one where the hands are placed either wider apart from the shoulders, usually at a distance 50% greater than the width between the shoulders or they are placed closer, reducing the distance from the shoulders' width at less than 50% (Donkers et al. 1993). Also, there could be a change in the height of the support base, so the upper extremities would be in a support base higher than the position of the lower extremities (positive inclination) or the lower extremities are placed higher (negative inclination), (Ludewig et al. 2004; Lehman et al. 2006; Lehman et al. 2007). There are also changes concerning the type of the support surface which can be a steady level, such as the ground or a bench or an unsteady level, such as a balance board, a Swiss ball or even a simple ball (Donkers et al. 1993; Ludewig et al. 2004; Freeman et al. 2006; Lehman et al. 2006; Lehman et al. 2007). Finally, there are other variations of this exercise some of which are easier regarding their performance and aggravation, such as the bended knees and hips position and the upright position with the upper extremities touching the wall (Hartmann & Tunnemann 1991; Lear & Gross 1998; Decker et al. 1999; Lehman et al. 2007). Decker et al. (1999) mention that performing the push-up exercise based on the knees instead of the toes is a friendlier position for the glenohumeral joint having almost the same electromyographic activity in most muscle groups. This variation is preferred mostly by people who cannot manage the standard push-up exercise due to limited strength (Hartmann & Tunnemann 1991). …" @default.
• W102554352 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W102554352 creator A5010739028 @default.
• W102554352 creator A5017386828 @default.
• W102554352 creator A5027675748 @default.
• W102554352 creator A5041159663 @default.
• W102554352 creator A5061556153 @default.
• W102554352 creator A5087852596 @default.
• W102554352 date "2012-08-09" @default.
• W102554352 modified "2023-09-25" @default.
• W102554352 title "Journal of Physical Education and Sport" @default.
• W102554352 cites W1498473916 @default.
• W102554352 cites W1861958111 @default.
• W102554352 cites W1922109965 @default.
• W102554352 cites W1978467049 @default.
• W102554352 cites W1979651268 @default.
• W102554352 cites W1989589706 @default.
• W102554352 cites W2019048046 @default.
• W102554352 cites W2030575839 @default.
• W102554352 cites W2030586185 @default.
• W102554352 cites W2056589904 @default.
• W102554352 cites W2083778990 @default.
• W102554352 cites W2088361110 @default.
• W102554352 cites W2095805088 @default.
• W102554352 cites W2096381330 @default.
• W102554352 cites W2105171341 @default.
• W102554352 cites W2105690267 @default.
• W102554352 cites W2120389938 @default.
• W102554352 cites W2128410249 @default.
• W102554352 cites W2158006380 @default.
• W102554352 cites W2163222052 @default.
• W102554352 cites W2167031924 @default.
• W102554352 cites W2172044918 @default.
• W102554352 cites W436943567 @default.
• W102554352 doi "https://doi.org/10.7752/jpes.2012.01012" @default.
• W102554352 hasPublicationYear "2012" @default.
• W102554352 type Work @default.
• W102554352 sameAs 102554352 @default.
• W102554352 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W102554352 crossrefType "journal" @default.
• W102554352 hasAuthorship W102554352A5010739028 @default.
• W102554352 hasAuthorship W102554352A5017386828 @default.
• W102554352 hasAuthorship W102554352A5027675748 @default.
• W102554352 hasAuthorship W102554352A5041159663 @default.
• W102554352 hasAuthorship W102554352A5061556153 @default.
• W102554352 hasAuthorship W102554352A5087852596 @default.
• W102554352 hasBestOaLocation W1025543522 @default.
• W102554352 hasConcept C105702510 @default.
• W102554352 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W102554352 hasConcept C1862650 @default.
• W102554352 hasConcept C2779777117 @default.
• W102554352 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W102554352 hasConcept C99508421 @default.
• W102554352 hasConceptScore W102554352C105702510 @default.
• W102554352 hasConceptScore W102554352C15744967 @default.
• W102554352 hasConceptScore W102554352C1862650 @default.
• W102554352 hasConceptScore W102554352C2779777117 @default.
• W102554352 hasConceptScore W102554352C71924100 @default.
• W102554352 hasConceptScore W102554352C99508421 @default.
• W102554352 hasLocation W1025543521 @default.
• W102554352 hasLocation W1025543522 @default.
• W102554352 hasOpenAccess W102554352 @default.
• W102554352 hasPrimaryLocation W1025543521 @default.
• W102554352 hasRelatedWork W1576892902 @default.
• W102554352 hasRelatedWork W1730428617 @default.
• W102554352 hasRelatedWork W1831556784 @default.
• W102554352 hasRelatedWork W1874284807 @default.
• W102554352 hasRelatedWork W2012458793 @default.
• W102554352 hasRelatedWork W2042616976 @default.
• W102554352 hasRelatedWork W2058010093 @default.
• W102554352 hasRelatedWork W2062736912 @default.
• W102554352 hasRelatedWork W2083549769 @default.
• W102554352 hasRelatedWork W2087488692 @default.
• W102554352 hasRelatedWork W2126283433 @default.
• W102554352 hasRelatedWork W2135625651 @default.
• W102554352 hasRelatedWork W2137286648 @default.
• W102554352 hasRelatedWork W2167368880 @default.
• W102554352 hasRelatedWork W2276951807 @default.
• W102554352 hasRelatedWork W2312355302 @default.
• W102554352 hasRelatedWork W2416122136 @default.
• W102554352 hasRelatedWork W2609721232 @default.
• W102554352 hasRelatedWork W647051712 @default.
• W102554352 hasRelatedWork W2512613965 @default.
• W102554352 isParatext "false" @default.
• W102554352 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W102554352 magId "102554352" @default.
• W102554352 workType "paratext" @default.