J
J. Van Hoecke
Researcher at University of Burgundy
Publications - 27
Citations - 1660
J. Van Hoecke is an academic researcher from University of Burgundy. The author has contributed to research in topics: Isometric exercise & Eccentric. The author has an hindex of 19, co-authored 27 publications receiving 1571 citations. Previous affiliations of J. Van Hoecke include French Institute of Health and Medical Research.
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Strength and power changes of the human plantar flexors and knee extensors in response to resistance training in old age
TL;DR: Hypertrophy cannot alone justify the increase in torque, and other factors, such as an increase in individual fibre-specific tension (in the case of KE), a decrease in antagonist muscles' coactivation, an improved co-ordination and an increased neural drive of the other heads of quadriceps may have contributed to the increments in strength.
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Plantar flexor activation capacity and H reflex in older adults: adaptations to strength training
Gil Scaglioni,Alessandra Ferri,Alessandra Ferri,Alberto E. Minetti,Alain Martin,J. Van Hoecke,Paolo Capodaglio,Alessandro Sartorio,Marco V. Narici +8 more
TL;DR: Older men seem to preserve a high VA of plantar flexors, however, the impaired functionality of the reflex pathway with aging and the lack of modulation with exercise suggest that the decrease in the H(max)- to M(max) ratio and H index may be related to degenerative phenomena.
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Co-activation and tension-regulating phenomena during isokinetic knee extension in sedentary and highly skilled humans
TL;DR: Differences between voluntary and superimposed eccentric torques as well as lower agonist rms amplitude during eccentric action in S, support the possibility of the presence of a tension-regulating mechanism in sedentary subjects.
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Diurnal rhythm of the muscular performance of elbow flexors during isometric contractions.
TL;DR: The influence of time of day on elbow flexion torque was studied in this article, where the authors made maximal and submaximal isometric contractions at 90 degrees of elbow flexors using a dynamometer.
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Myoelectrical and mechanical changes linked to length specificity during isometric training.
TL;DR: The shorter the muscle length at which the training has been carried out, the more the gain was limited to the training angle, and an increase of the maximal integrated EMG of both biceps brachii and brachioradialis frequently accompanied the improvement of MVC at theTraining angle.