DSpace Comunidad:
http://hdl.handle.net/10045/70312
2024-03-28T14:53:39ZINSHS 2021 Book of Abstracts: 17th Annual Convention and International Conference of the International Network of Sport and Health Science, St. Petersburg, Russia, 27–29 May 2021
http://hdl.handle.net/10045/119685
Título: INSHS 2021 Book of Abstracts: 17th Annual Convention and International Conference of the International Network of Sport and Health Science, St. Petersburg, Russia, 27–29 May 2021
Autor/es: Bakaev, Vladislav (ed.); Ganapolskaya, Maria (ed.); Gaillard, Joel (ed.)2021-01-01T00:00:00ZRelationship between leisure physical activity time and basic motor skill performance in younger school aged children
http://hdl.handle.net/10045/119342
Título: Relationship between leisure physical activity time and basic motor skill performance in younger school aged children
Autor/es: Odráška, Lukáš; Krc, Henrich; Dolníková, Dajana
Resumen: The aim of this study was to examine the relationship between leisure physical activity time and basic motor skill performance in younger school age children. Relationship between leisure physical activity time and basic motor skill performance was assessed using the Spearman correlation coefficient. We assessed the observed relationship for basic motor skill tests (standing broad jump, 10-meter agility shuttle run, sit and reach flexibility test, 30-second sit-up test) and leisure physical activity time. The monitored group consisted of 91 children, 45 boys and 46 girls (age 8.37 ± 1.63). In the monitored tests, we observed a statistically significant relationship between leisure physical activity time and basic motor skill performance. The correlation for monitored tests was: 1. Standing board jump: R = .664. 2. 10-meter agility shuttle run: R = -.695. 3. Sit and reach flexibility test: R = .737. 4. 30-second sit-up test: R = .636. The results of our research point to an existing relationship between leisure physical activity time and basic motor skill performance. It should be noted that this is a low number of probands to formulate general conclusions. However, further scientific verification is required for these claims.2021-01-01T00:00:00ZThe movement-stories approach to increasing physical activity in kindergartens during the pandemic
http://hdl.handle.net/10045/119278
Título: The movement-stories approach to increasing physical activity in kindergartens during the pandemic
Autor/es: Tortella, Patrizia; D'Elia, Francesca; Coco, Daniele; Fumagalli, Guido Francesco
Resumen: Research shows that the pandemic has increased sedentariness and decreased physical activity even in pre-schoolers. To deal with this period, the association Laboratorio 0246 proposed to some Italian kindergarten teachers an active training based on “movement-stories”. 39 teachers of kindergartens in 6 Italian regions were involved. All teachers completed the course a questionnaire, reporting difficulties related to space, time, bureaucratic demands, and highlighting problems in socializing with children due to restrictions. Most teachers reported that activities with storytelling in motion appeal to children, can be implemented in any indoor or outdoor setting, are easy to implement, and promote active children. There is a need for teacher training, including technical training about physical activity. Without the specific knowledge base, it is difficult for teachers to understand the real needs related to physical activity and to use methodology and didactics. The research-training-action pathway demonstrates to be well suited to address this situation.2021-01-01T00:00:00ZEffect of physical activity on COVID-19 symptoms: A narrative review
http://hdl.handle.net/10045/119287
Título: Effect of physical activity on COVID-19 symptoms: A narrative review
Autor/es: Fritz, Nicole B.; Gene-Morales, Javier; Saez-Berlanga, Ángel; Babiloni-López, Carlos; Juesas, Alvaro; Colado, Juan C.
Resumen: In 2019, a new condition caused by the COVID-19, became a global pandemic, presenting a disparate symptomatological picture. The immune response to the virus depends on multiple factors, making the practice of physical exercise an important enhancer of the immune system, but it is unknown what effects it could have on the very different symptoms. In order to achieve and summarize the most outstanding information on the influence of the different types and parameters of physical exercise on the immune system and symptoms presented by COVID-19, it was decided to carry out a review of the literature in the databases PubMed and Medline until August 2020. The results showed that while high intensity and prolonged volume exercise produces counterproductive alterations in the immune system, increasing the possibility of contracting infections; low and moderate intensity exercise reverses these effects, increasing the benefits, providing the body with better protection against viruses. For the symptoms of COVID-19 related to cough, dyspnea, pulmonary obstruction, hypoxia, muscle pain and neuromuscular conditions, exercise at low and moderate intensity is recommended, while those people who present gastrointestinal symptoms and fatigue are recommended to exercise at low intensity. Exercise is completely contraindicated in case of fever and myocarditis.2021-01-01T00:00:00Z