Why blood flow restriction cuff features are an important methodological consideration- a short commentary on 'cerebral cortex activation and functional connectivity during low-load resistance training with blood flow restriction: an fNIRS study'
Frontiers in physiology · 2024 · Vol 15 · 1482816
Dr. Nicholas Rolnick · First author
About this publication
"Why blood flow restriction cuff features are an important methodological consideration- a short commentary on 'cerebral cortex activation and functional connectivity during low-load resistance training with blood flow restriction: an fNIRS study'" is a letter or commentary published in Frontiers in physiology (2024). A full abstract is not available for this entry in open databases; the complete record is available through the links below.
Citation-only entry. Letter / commentary abstracts of this kind are often not posted to open databases; the full record is linked below.
Authors
Nicholas Rolnick, Matthew Clarkson, Luke Hughes, Vasileios Korakakis, Victor De Queiros, Stephen D Patterson, Samuel Buckner, Tim Werner, Dahan Da Cunha Nascimento, Sten Stray-Gundersen, Okan Kamiş, Mathias Thoelen, Kyle Kimbrell, Ewoud Jacobs
Dr. Nicholas Rolnick’s contribution: First author
Keywords
- BFR training
- arterial occlusion pressure
- commentary
- limb occlusion pressure
- multi-chambered design
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Cite this paper
Nicholas Rolnick, Matthew Clarkson, Luke Hughes, Vasileios Korakakis, Victor De Queiros, Stephen D Patterson, Samuel Buckner, Tim Werner, Dahan Da Cunha Nascimento, Sten Stray-Gundersen, Okan Kamiş, Mathias Thoelen, Kyle Kimbrell, Ewoud Jacobs. (2024). Why blood flow restriction cuff features are an important methodological consideration- a short commentary on 'cerebral cortex activation and functional connectivity during low-load resistance training with blood flow restriction: an fNIRS study'. Frontiers in physiology, 15, 1482816. https://doi.org/10.3389/fphys.2024.1482816
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Every protocol in The Complete BFR Certification cites the literature it came from, including this line of work. The module-by-module bibliography (Bonus 5) maps each claim back to its paper.