IRIS Institutional Research Information System - OPENBS Open Archive UniBS

IANNETTA, DANILO
 Distribuzione geografica
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Continente #
NA - Nord America 1.796
AS - Asia 1.668
EU - Europa 1.184
SA - Sud America 431
OC - Oceania 125
AF - Africa 51
Continente sconosciuto - Info sul continente non disponibili 29
Totale 5.284
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Nazione #
US - Stati Uniti d'America 1.543
SG - Singapore 528
IT - Italia 474
BR - Brasile 344
CN - Cina 325
HK - Hong Kong 207
GB - Regno Unito 199
CA - Canada 196
BD - Bangladesh 190
VN - Vietnam 120
AU - Australia 113
IE - Irlanda 99
FR - Francia 96
RU - Federazione Russa 59
TR - Turchia 57
NL - Olanda 52
ES - Italia 40
DE - Germania 36
AR - Argentina 29
ID - Indonesia 29
IN - India 26
MX - Messico 26
TW - Taiwan 25
FI - Finlandia 24
JP - Giappone 24
ZA - Sudafrica 21
IR - Iran 19
KR - Corea 18
EC - Ecuador 16
AT - Austria 14
CH - Svizzera 13
IQ - Iraq 12
NZ - Nuova Zelanda 12
PK - Pakistan 12
BE - Belgio 11
TH - Thailandia 11
CO - Colombia 10
CL - Cile 9
CY - Cipro 9
PL - Polonia 9
QA - Qatar 9
IL - Israele 8
LT - Lituania 8
SE - Svezia 8
EG - Egitto 7
MA - Marocco 7
PH - Filippine 7
UA - Ucraina 7
UY - Uruguay 7
DK - Danimarca 6
SA - Arabia Saudita 6
JM - Giamaica 5
PE - Perù 5
VE - Venezuela 5
BY - Bielorussia 4
CR - Costa Rica 4
GT - Guatemala 4
PY - Paraguay 4
TN - Tunisia 4
TT - Trinidad e Tobago 4
UZ - Uzbekistan 4
AE - Emirati Arabi Uniti 3
BB - Barbados 3
CU - Cuba 3
CZ - Repubblica Ceca 3
EE - Estonia 3
GE - Georgia 3
PT - Portogallo 3
RO - Romania 3
SI - Slovenia 3
AZ - Azerbaigian 2
BO - Bolivia 2
DZ - Algeria 2
GG - Guernsey 2
GR - Grecia 2
HN - Honduras 2
KE - Kenya 2
LY - Libia 2
MY - Malesia 2
PR - Porto Rico 2
RS - Serbia 2
UG - Uganda 2
AF - Afghanistan, Repubblica islamica di 1
AL - Albania 1
AM - Armenia 1
BG - Bulgaria 1
CW - ???statistics.table.value.countryCode.CW??? 1
GA - Gabon 1
GH - Ghana 1
GM - Gambi 1
KG - Kirghizistan 1
KN - Saint Kitts e Nevis 1
KW - Kuwait 1
KZ - Kazakistan 1
LB - Libano 1
MD - Moldavia 1
MN - Mongolia 1
MV - Maldive 1
NG - Nigeria 1
NI - Nicaragua 1
Totale 5.249
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Città #
Singapore 236
Hong Kong 198
Ashburn 167
San Jose 116
The Dalles 114
Council Bluffs 105
Dublin 97
Milan 87
Los Angeles 74
New York 71
Beijing 66
Calgary 60
Columbus 60
Santa Clara 57
Brescia 49
Ho Chi Minh City 46
Melbourne 46
Lauterbourg 42
Sydney 42
Rome 40
Istanbul 38
Buffalo 32
Dallas 27
Hanoi 27
São Paulo 26
Vancouver 25
Moscow 24
Romola 23
London 21
Chicago 19
Redondo Beach 18
Amsterdam 17
Montreal 16
Bologna 15
Helsinki 15
Toronto 14
Turin 14
Welwyn Garden City 13
Atlanta 12
Denver 12
Brighton 11
Hamilton 11
Hatfield 11
Manchester 11
Medicine Hat 11
Naples 11
Newark 11
Perth 11
Hangzhou 10
Hardinxveld-Giessendam 10
Orem 10
Phoenix 10
Tokyo 10
Auckland 9
Johannesburg 8
Lavilledieu 8
Limassol 8
Mexico City 8
Paris 8
Rio de Janeiro 8
San Francisco 8
Suzhou 8
Washington 8
Chennai 7
Curitiba 7
Doha 7
Kansas City 7
Palermo 7
Salt Lake City 7
San Diego 7
Albuquerque 6
Antwerp 6
Bangkok 6
Brasília 6
Cardiff 6
Dijon 6
Edmonton 6
Frankfurt am Main 6
Kingston 6
Nuremberg 6
Orlando 6
Pinto 6
Quito 6
Shenzhen 6
Valencia 6
Bandung 5
Boardman 5
Boston 5
Brooklyn 5
Camberley 5
Chieti 5
Dhaka 5
Figino 5
Florence 5
Florianópolis 5
Fuzhou 5
Hull 5
Indaiatuba 5
Kensington 5
Lahore 5
Totale 2.614
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Nome #
Heavy-, Severe-, and Extreme-, but Not Moderate-Intensity Exercise Increase V̇o 2max and Thresholds after 6 wk of Training 1.083
A Single Test Protocol to Establish the Full Spectrum of Exercise Intensity Prescription 284
The Respiratory Compensation Point: Mechanisms and Relation to the Maximal Metabolic Steady State 271
A simple method to quantify the V̇O2 mean response time of ramp-incremental exercise 125
Reliability of vascular responsiveness measures derived from near-infrared spectroscopy across a variety of ischemic challenges 117
Metabolic and performance-related consequences of exercising at and slightly above MLSS 117
Effects of pre-induced fatigue vs concurrent pain on exercise tolerance, neuromuscular performance, and corticospinal responses of locomotor muscles 114
Establishing the V̇O2 versus constant-work rate relationship from ramp-incremental exercise: Simple strategies for an unsolved problem 114
Changes in choice reaction time during and after 8 days exhaustive cycling are not related to changes in physical performance 114
Time course of performance fatigability during exercise below, at, and above the critical intensity in females and males 109
Quadriceps muscles O2 extraction and EMG breakpoints during a ramp incremental test 107
Different ramp-incremental slopes elicit similar V̇o2max and fatigability profiles in females and males despite differences in peak power output 104
Comment on: Relative proximity of critical power and metabolic/ventilatory thresholds: systematic review and meta-analysis 104
Hypoxia equally reduces the respiratory compensation point and the NIRS-derived [HHb] breakpoint during a ramp-incremental test in young active males 103
The effects of exercise intensity and duration on the relationship between the slow component of V̇O2 and peripheral fatigue 103
A critical evaluation of current methods for exercise prescription in women and men 93
Identification of non-invasive exercise thresholds: Methods, strategies, and an online app 91
A “step-ramp-step” protocol to identify the maximal metabolic steady state 88
Control of hyperpnoea and pulmonary gas exchange during prolonged exercise: The role of group III/IV muscle afferent feedback 81
Transient speeding of V̇O2 kinetics following acute sessions of sprint interval training: Similar exercise dose but different outcomes in older and young adults 80
Evaluating the accuracy of using fixed ranges of METs to categorize exertional intensity in a heterogeneous group of healthy individuals: Implications for cardiorespiratory fitness and health outcomes 77
1RM prediction: A novel methodology based on the force-velocity and load-velocity relationships 76
Methodological reconciliation of CP and MLSS and their agreement with the maximal metabolic steady state 73
Training-induced changes in the RCP, [HHb]BP, and MLSS: Evidence of equivalence 73
Neuromuscular and perceptual mechanisms of fatigue accompanying task failure in response to moderate-, heavy-, severe-, and extreme-intensity cycling 72
Heavy-intensity priming exercise extends the V̇o2max plateau and increases peak-power output during ramp-incremental exercise 70
Exercising muscle mass influences neuromuscular, cardiorespiratory, and perceptual responses during and following ramp-incremental cycling to task failure 69
Blood flow occlusion-related O2 extraction “reserve” is present in different muscles of the quadriceps but greater in deeper regions after ramp-incremental test 69
Humoral factors contribute meaningfully to the hyperventilatory response above the respiratory compensation point 67
Evaluating the suitability of supra-POpeak verification trials after ramp-incremental exercise to confirm attainment of maximum O2 uptake 67
Fitness level- and sex-related differences in macro- and micro-vascular responses during reactive hyperemia 67
Inter-limb differences in parameters of aerobic function and local profiles of deoxygenation during double-leg and counterweighted single-leg cycling 64
Evaluating the NIRS-derived microvascular O2 extraction “reserve” in groups varying in sex and training status using leg blood flow occlusions 64
Can the heart rate response at the respiratory compensation point be used to retrieve the maximal metabolic steady state? 63
A successful home-based cardiac rehabilitation program in the early phase of the COVID-19 pandemic 62
A Ramp versus Step Transition to Constant Work Rate Exercise Decreases Steady-State Oxygen Uptake 61
Evaluation of the "Step-Ramp-Step" Protocol: Accurate Aerobic Exercise Prescription with Different Steps and Ramp Slopes 60
The effect of the fraction of inspired oxygen on the NIRS-derived deoxygenated hemoglobin “breakpoint” during ramp-incremental test 59
The near-infrared spectroscopy-derived deoxygenated haemoglobin breaking-point is a repeatable measure that demarcates exercise intensity domains 58
Slight power output manipulations around the maximal lactate steady state have a similar impact on fatigue in females and males 58
An equation to predict the maximal lactate steady state from ramp-incremental test data 56
Association between V̇O2max and the kinetics of V̇O2 in groups differing in fitness status 55
An evaluation of the role of the exercise training dose for changes in exercise capacity following a standard cardiac rehabilitation program 54
Reply to Dr. Grassi 53
Shorter High-Intensity Cycling Intervals Reduce Performance and Perceived Fatigability at Work-Matched but not Task Failure 51
Menstrual and oral contraceptive cycle phases do not affect submaximal and maximal exercise responses 51
The plateau in the NIRS-derived [HHb] signal near the end of a ramp incremental test does not indicate the upper limit of O2 extraction in the vastus lateralis 48
Prior exercise impairs subsequent performance in an intensity- and duration-dependant manner 47
Maximal Lactate Steady State Versus the 20-Minute Functional Threshold Power Test in Well-Trained Individuals: “Watts” the Big Deal? 46
The relationship between the time constant of V̇O2 kinetics and V̇O2max in humans 46
Characterizing intensity of E-biking in the context of the exercise intensity domains framework 25
Intensity domain-related evaluation of E-biking in older adults: when lower is too low? 21
Totale 5.284
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Categoria #
all - tutte 18.456
article - articoli 0
book - libri 0
conference - conferenze 0
curatela - curatele 0
other - altro 0
patent - brevetti 0
selected - selezionate 0
volume - volumi 0
Totale 18.456
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Totale Lug Ago Sett Ott Nov Dic Gen Feb Mar Apr Mag Giu
2024/20251.227 43 0 30 97 74 47 133 129 175 158 223 118
2025/20262.923 233 286 228 466 166 178 315 176 233 278 207 157
2026/20271.134 262 180 302 390 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totale 5.284