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Roy J. Shephard

Researcher at University of Toronto

Publications -  843
Citations -  40558

Roy J. Shephard is an academic researcher from University of Toronto. The author has contributed to research in topics: Physical fitness & Population. The author has an hindex of 91, co-authored 840 publications receiving 38147 citations. Previous affiliations of Roy J. Shephard include Brock University & Toronto General Hospital.

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Journal Article

Infectious diseases in athletes: new interest for an old problem.

TL;DR: It is important that sports physicians minimize the incidence of viral infections in the athletes for whom they are responsible, with potential tactics include maintenance of immunization schedules, minimizing of exposure to infection, avoidance of over-training, maintenance of an adequate diet, and reduction of psychological and environmental stress.
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Test-retest reliability, criterion-related validity, and minimal detectable change of score on an abbreviated Wingate test for field sport participants.

TL;DR: The findings suggest that the abbreviated Wingate test offers a reliable and valid tool for the evaluation of PPO and MPO, at least in young physical education students.
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Can We Identify Those for Whom Exercise is Hazardous

TL;DR: There is a need for a fuller understanding of how cardiac risk factors are modified by exercise, both in the middle-aged adult and the ‘postcoronary’ patient.
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Training and Oxygen Conductance in the Elderly. II. the Cardiovascular System

TL;DR: CO2 rebreathing measurements of cardiac output have been made in 8 men and 7 women aged 60--76 years, before and immediately after participation in an 11-week endurance training programme, showing a lower heart rate than in younger subjects at a given percentage of maximum oxygen intake.
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Follow-up of participants in the Trois-Rivières Growth and Development Study: Examining their health-related fitness and risk factors as adults.

TL;DR: It is concluded that participants in a daily physical education program during primary school do not display any advantage of physical fitness over control subjects as adults, which underlines the necessity of stimulating physical functions throughout the lifespan in order to maintain physical fitness.