TO OUR READERS: Some important information was left out of the ahead-of-print version of the following article:

Mancera-Soto E, Garzon M, Comtois AS, Millet GP. Effects of the birthplace altitude and training volume on hematological characteristics in youth and junior male Colombian cyclists. Int J Sports Physiol Perform. Published online September 24, 2024. https://doi.org/10.1123/ijspp.2024-0166

The following information should have been included in the paper:

This study was original research investigating the changes in hematological and cycling-related parameters in 2 age groups of youth and junior cyclists born and trained at either low or moderate altitude. The hematological data are used for a secondary analysis of a small sample (ie, 31 youth and 20 junior cyclists) of the 470 participating children and adolescents, whose data were managed, collected, and analyzed during the doctoral work of the first author, Prof Mancera-Soto, who was cosupervised by Prof Edgar Cristancho and Prof Walter Schmidt.

The analytic methods for the hematological analysis replicate briefly the methods described in a previous publication by Prof Mancera-Soto.1

Author contributions: E.M.-S.: study conception, design, and data collection; M.G.: study conception, statistical analysis, and interpretation of results; A.S.C.: statistical analysis and interpretation of results; G.P.M.: study conception, analysis, interpretation of results, discussion, and final drafting of the article. All authors approved the final version of the article.

Reference

1. Mancera-Soto EM, Ramos-Caballero DM, Rojas JJ, Duque L, Chaves-Gomez S, Cristancho-Mejia E, Schmidt WF. Hemoglobin mass, blood volume and VO2max of trained and untrained children and adolescents living at different altitudes. Front Physiol. 2021:13:892247.

These notes were added to the Acknowledgments at the end of the article, and the reference was added at the end of the reference list as reference 44. The article was corrected November 12, 2024. The authors apologize for the omission.