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Júlio Costa

Researcher at University of Porto

Publications -  26
Citations -  263

Júlio Costa is an academic researcher from University of Porto. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Computer science. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 13 publications receiving 131 citations.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Methods to collect and interpret external training load using microtechnology incorporating GPS in professional football: a systematic review.

TL;DR: To provide a full picture of the training demands, ETL was commonly complemented by internal training load monitoring with the rating of perceived exertion predominantly adopted instead of heart rate recordings.
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Heart Rate Variability Changes From Traditional vs. Ultra-Short-Term Recordings in Relation to Preseason Training Load and Performance in Futsal Players.

TL;DR: Changes in ultra-short HRV measures during futsal preseason were associated with increased performance, and players who accumulated higher perceived TLs displayed smaller improvements in the Yo-Yo IR1 performance and HRV.
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Intra-individual variability of sleep and nocturnal cardiac autonomic activity in elite female soccer players during an international tournament.

TL;DR: The substantial individual variability in sleep and HRV measures is highlighted, suggesting the adoption of an individual approach to monitor sleep, training and match loads and recovery, to better understand how players cope with highly demanding competitions.
Journal ArticleDOI

Sleep patterns and nocturnal cardiac autonomic activity in female athletes are affected by the timing of exercise and match location.

TL;DR: Overall, the time of day for soccer practice and match location may cause disruption in sleep patterns and/or in autonomic cardiac activity in female soccer players and playing official matches during the day and training at night may affect nocturnal cardiac autonomic activity by decreasing vagal-related modulation and increasing HR during sleep.
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Does night training load affect sleep patterns and nocturnal cardiac autonomic activity in high-level female soccer players?

TL;DR: Overall, the results indicate that exercise training conducted at night may disturb sleep and affect HR, whereas limited effects can be expected in HR variability assessed during sleep in high-level female soccer players.