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Chris R. Abbiss
Researcher at Edith Cowan University
Publications - 165
Citations - 5734
Chris R. Abbiss is an academic researcher from Edith Cowan University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Time trial & Sprint. The author has an hindex of 37, co-authored 158 publications receiving 4942 citations. Previous affiliations of Chris R. Abbiss include University of Western Australia & Australian Institute of Sport.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
Describing and Understanding Pacing Strategies during Athletic Competition
Chris R. Abbiss,Paul B. Laursen +1 more
TL;DR: The various pacing profiles that have previously been observed are outlined and possible factors influencing the self-selection of such strategies are discussed, including the rate and capacity limitations of anaerobic and aerobic energy supply/utilization are particularly influential in dictating the optimal pacing strategy during exercise.
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Models to Explain Fatigue during Prolonged Endurance Cycling
Chris R. Abbiss,Paul B. Laursen +1 more
TL;DR: A review of the more conventional linear models of fatigue addresses specifically how these may influence the development of fatigue during cycling and shows how these might be integrated into a more recently proposed nonlinear complex systems model of exercise-induced fatigue.
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Reliability of time-to-exhaustion versus time-trial running tests in runners
TL;DR: Evaluating the reliability of comparable TTE and TT treadmill running tests of high and moderately high exercise intensity in endurance-trained male distance runners found log-log modeling using the TTE test results reliably predicted actual TT performance.
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Changes in markers of muscle damage, inflammation and HSP70 after an Ironman triathlon race
Katsuhiko Suzuki,Jonathan M. Peake,Kazunori Nosaka,Mitsuharu Okutsu,Chris R. Abbiss,Rob Surriano,David Bishop,Mark J Quod,Hamilton Lee,David T. Martin,Paul B. Laursen +10 more
TL;DR: Despite evidence of muscle damage and an acute phase response after the race, the pro- inflammatory cytokine response was minimal and anti-inflammatory cytokines were induced.
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Role of Ratings of Perceived Exertion during Self-Paced Exercise: What are We Actually Measuring?
TL;DR: The possible difference between effort and exertion is examined, and the implications of such differences in understanding the role of such perceptions in the regulation of pace during exercise are examined.