Abstract
Background: It has been shown that endurance performance after one night of sleep deprivation is not compromised despite the feeling of fatigue and that, in contrast, performance in the heat deteriorates even though people may feel good. However, it is essentially unknown how the estimation of performance capabilities relate to actual performance. We hypothesized that endurance performance in the heat would be overestimated and performance after sleep deprivation would be underestimated. We also hypothesized that jumping performance will be underestimated in the heat. Methods: There were 11 fit (V̇ O
Original language | English |
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Pages (from-to) | 701-707 |
Journal | Aviation, Space, and Environmental Medicine |
Volume | 84 |
DOIs | |
Publication status | Published - 2013 |