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1.
Scand J Med Sci Sports ; 10(5): 292-7, 2000 Oct.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-11001397

ABSTRACT

Although high-level sports develop specific physiological and sensorimotor abilities involved in balance control, they also increase the risk of injuries. The influence on postural control of lower limb trauma induced by judo practice was examined in healthy and previously injured judoists (PIJ). During static and dynamic tests, performed with or without vision, PIJ achieved the best performances in maintaining proper balance, except for those with the most severe antecedents of trauma. The severity of the pathology appeared to be the most important parameter prejudicial to balance control while the location, frequency and diversity of trauma had only a modest impact. This shows that PIJ develop excellent sensory and cognitive adaptation abilities to constraints involving new patterns of compensation and of body scheme.


Subject(s)
Athletic Injuries/physiopathology , Leg Injuries/physiopathology , Martial Arts/injuries , Postural Balance/physiology , Posture/physiology , Adaptation, Physiological , Adolescent , Adult , Analysis of Variance , Chi-Square Distribution , Humans , Male , Proprioception
2.
Trop Med Int Health ; 2(3): 211-7, 1997 Mar.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-9491098

ABSTRACT

A range of protease inhibitors and carbohydrates were administered to the haemolymph of the vector Simulium damnosum s.l. to test for their effects on the success of an Onchocerca ochengi infection in vivo. We found that serine protease inhibitors led to a significant increase of parasite survival. Two sugars, D(+)-galactose and methyl-alpha-D-mannopyranoside, had the same effect. These effects are possibly due to the successful in vivo blocking of the two respective types of inducible immune molecules, the serine protease and the carbohydrate binding lectins, both of which have been identified in simuliids.


Subject(s)
Carbohydrates/pharmacology , Insect Vectors/drug effects , Insect Vectors/parasitology , Onchocerca/drug effects , Protease Inhibitors/pharmacology , Simuliidae/drug effects , Simuliidae/parasitology , Animals , Aprotinin/pharmacology , Female , Galactose/pharmacology , Hemolymph/drug effects , Hemolymph/immunology , Hemolymph/parasitology , Humans , Insect Vectors/immunology , Lectins/immunology , Methylmannosides/pharmacology , Onchocerca/growth & development , Onchocerciasis/immunology , Onchocerciasis/parasitology , Onchocerciasis/prevention & control , Phenylmethylsulfonyl Fluoride/analogs & derivatives , Phenylmethylsulfonyl Fluoride/pharmacology , Serine Proteinase Inhibitors/pharmacology , Simuliidae/immunology
3.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-1893899

ABSTRACT

The net energy cost of running per unit of body mass and distance (Cr, ml O2.kg-1.km-1) was determined on ten amateur runners before and immediately after running 15, 32 or 42 km on an indoor track at a constant speed. The Cr was determined on a treadmill at the same speed and each run was performed twice. The average value of Cr, as determined before the runs, amounted to 174.9 ml O2.kg-1.km-1, SD 13.7. After 15 km, Cr was not significantly different, whereas it had increased significantly after 32 or 42 km, the increase ranging from 0.20 to 0.31 ml O2.kg-1.km-1 per km of distance (D). However, Cr before the runs decreased, albeit at a progressively smaller rate, with the number of trials (N), indicating an habituation effect (H) to treadmill running. The effects of D alone were determined assuming that Cr increased linearly with D, whereas H decreased exponentially with increasing N, i.e. Cr = Cr0 + a D + He-bN. The Cr0, the "true" energy cost of running in nonfatigued subjects accustomed to treadmill running, was assumed to be equal to the average value of Cr before the run for N equal to or greater than 7 (171.1 ml O2.kg-1.km-1, SD 12.7; n = 30).(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)


Subject(s)
Energy Metabolism/physiology , Running , Adult , Humans , Oxygen Consumption/physiology , Respiration/physiology , Time Factors
6.
Ann Dermatol Venereol ; 109(8): 661-4, 1982.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-7187191

ABSTRACT

Over one hundred judokas, a large training tatami, the ground of shower rooms were examined by various methods. Cultures showed that Trichophyton rubrum, though being as frequent as Trichophyton interdigitale on the feet of sportsmen is much less frequent on the training tatami and was never isolated in great quantity from the shower rooms. The problem of fungus contamination in this kind of sportsmen is obvious. Some prophylactic measures are proposed.


Subject(s)
Dermatomycoses/etiology , Sports , Adolescent , Adult , Dermatomycoses/microbiology , Humans , Male , Tinea/etiology
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