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Efficacy of a Physical Activity e-Learning Course Delivered to Early Childhood Educators on Preschoolers’ Physical Activity and Sedentary Behaviors: A Cluster Randomized Controlled Trial

Matthew Bourke, Brianne A. Bruijns, Kendall Saravanamuttoo, Leigh M. Vanderloo, and Patricia Tucker

influence of the childcare environment on children’s physical activity and sedentary behaviors, and strategies to promote physical activity and reduce sedentary time in the childcare setting, where to access professional development resources, and a video library. The content was intended to promote ECEs

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Normative Reference Centiles for Sprint Performance in High-Level Youth Soccer Players: The Need to Consider Biological Maturity

Ludwig Ruf, Stefan Altmann, Christian Kloss, and Sascha Härtel

chronological and biological maturity sprint performance scores and in turn a more maturity-sensitive strategy for assessing and evaluating current physical performance ( 49 ). Therefore, the aim of the current study was to compute reference centiles for linear sprint performance (5- and 30-m split times) as

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Physical Activity Coparticipation Among Parent–Young-Child Dyads

Deirdre Dlugonski, Katrina D. DuBose, Christine M. Habeeb, and Patrick Rider

family physical activity interventions found that goal setting and reinforcement were useful strategies and that most family-based interventions encouraged families to be active together ( 6 ). To date, these interventions have produced small effects, which could be improved through a better

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Physical Exercise and Brain-Derived Neurotrophic Factor Concentration in Children and Adolescents: A Systematic Review With Meta-Analysis

Francisco José de Menezes-Junior, Íncare C. Jesus, Caroline Brand, Jorge Mota, and Neiva Leite

, and even potential professional success later in life ( 3 ). Executive functioning effectively represents several processes that are involved in complex cognition, such as problem-solving, modifying behaviors in the presence of new information, as well as developing strategies and actions to perform a

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Psychological Responses to Intermittent Activities in Children With and Without Asthma

Anna E. Schwartz, Lexie R. Beemer, Tiwaloluwa A. Ajibewa, Katherine Q. Scott-Andrews, Toby C. Lewis, Leah E. Robinson, and Rebecca E. Hasson

Children with asthma engage in less physical activity than children without asthma due partly to exercise being a trigger for asthma symptoms ( 18 , 28 ). Intermittent exercise represents a novel strategy to promote physical activity among children with asthma, as most asthma symptoms are observed

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The Benefits of Acute Aerobic Exercise on Preadolescent Children’s Learning in a Virtual Classroom

Lauren B. Raine, Rachel J. Hopman-Droste, Abigail N. Padilla, Arthur F. Kramer, and Charles H. Hillman

technologies, strategies, and programs to enhance learning. One such technology is virtual reality (VR), which allows participants to interface with various virtual environments. VR has increased in popularity among psychology and neuroscience research because it offers a situation in which the participant

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Correlation Between Heart Rate at Maximal Fat Oxidation and Aerobic Threshold in Healthy Adolescent Boys and Girls

Marco Meucci, Vibhav Nandagiri, Venkata S. Kavirayuni, Alexander Whang, and Scott R. Collier

The term Fat max is defined as the exercise intensity at which maximal fat oxidation (MFO; maximal capacity of the body to oxidize fat) occurs ( 9 , 16 ). Exercising at Fat max may be of greater benefit as a body mass loss strategy as previous studies have shown that adults and children can lower

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The Percentage of Mature Height as a Morphometric Index of Somatic Growth: A Formal Scrutiny of Conventional Simple Ratio Scaling Assumptions

Lorenzo Lolli, Amanda Johnson, Mauricio Monaco, Valter Di Salvo, Greg Atkinson, and Warren Gregson

( 10 ). Accordingly, exercise scientists have highlighted the potential utility of the percentage of mature height for informing the performance stratification of youth athletes rather than the use of chronological age categories according to the biobanding strategy ( 32 ). The percentage of mature

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Optimal Drop Heights for Determining Reactive Strength Performance in Youth—Is 1 Drop Height Sufficient to Generate Trustworthy Conclusions for Training Practice?

Michael Keiner, Sebastian Möck, Hagen Hartmann, and Klaus Wirth

fast SSC, both in scientific research and in practical applications. Furthermore, it plays a crucial role in monitoring performance development, particularly in the context of long-term athletic development, serving as a key component in guiding and optimizing long-term training strategies for young

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A Systematic Review of the Associations of Adiposity and Cardiorespiratory Fitness With Arterial Structure and Function in Nonclinical Children and Adolescents

Kelsey L. McAlister, Diana Zhang, Kristen N. Moore, Tiffany M. Chapman, Jennifer Zink, and Britni R. Belcher

from nonmodifiable and modifiable factors, including age, growth, maturity, cardiorespiratory fitness (CRF), and adiposity ( 7 , 25 , 40 ). Interventions targeting the modifiable risk factors for arterial changes early in life, such as CRF and adiposity, may be worthwhile strategies for preventing the