The Experts below are selected from a list of 144 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Muthu Meena Losini - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

Sherine Sweeja - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

Maria Sherine M Sweeja - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

Tim J. Gabbett - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Pain and fatigue in sport: are they so different? [Editorial]
    2018
    Co-Authors: Kieran O'sullivan, Peter O'sullivan, Tim J. Gabbett
    Abstract:

    Pain and fatigue are common reasons for athletes to avoid, or reduce, sporting participation. Despite commonly coexisting, they are usually treated as distinct entities. Both sensations are often interpreted by medical staff as indicating that physical activity should be reduced or avoided, either due to tissue damage (pain) or excessive training (fatigue). But paradoxically, that management plan—relative rest—means that athletes avoid what keeps them healthy, fit and resilient—physical activity. Coaches sometimes view the sensations of pain and fatigue as indicators of physical and/or Psychological Weakness; they should be ignored to ‘toughen up’ athletes, sometimes leading to athletes unhelpfully provoking symptoms. These opposing views between medical staff and coaches—which often reflect limited understanding regarding the interaction of training load, beliefs and other external factors on pain and fatigue—often place the athlete in a conflicted state. ‘Should I tell (the medical team) or should I remain stoic’ (figure 1). We discuss the parallels between pain and fatigue, and how their management reflects the lens through which theseare viewed.

  • Pain and fatigue in sport: are they so different?
    British journal of sports medicine, 2017
    Co-Authors: Kieran O'sullivan, Peter O'sullivan, Tim J. Gabbett
    Abstract:

    Pain and fatigue are common reasons for athletes to avoid, or reduce, sporting participation. Despite commonly coexisting, they are usually treated as distinct entities. Both sensations are often interpreted by medical staff as indicating that physical activity should be reduced or avoided, either due to tissue damage (pain) or excessive training (fatigue). But paradoxically, that management plan—relative rest—means that athletes avoid what keeps them healthy, fit and resilient—physical activity. Coaches sometimes view the sensations of pain and fatigue as indicators of physical and/or Psychological Weakness; they should be ignored to ‘toughen up’ athletes, sometimes leading to athletes unhelpfully provoking symptoms. These opposing views between medical staff and coaches—which often reflect limited understanding regarding the interaction of training load, beliefs and other external factors on pain and fatigue—often place the athlete in a conflicted state. ‘Should I tell (the medical team) or should I remain stoic’ (figure 1). We discuss the parallels between pain and fatigue, and how their management reflects the lens through which these …

Liu Lin - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Reconstruction of the Village of Xi′an in the Psychological Analysis of Peasant Paradox
    Urban Studies, 2011
    Co-Authors: Liu Lin
    Abstract:

    Reconstruction of the Village of Xi'an is the secondary target goal of building an international metropolis.After nearly a decade of exploration,involving village,population,area and arable land are decreasing trend,But around the transformation of social problems arising in diverse situation actually was.Accumulation of problems that Between urban and rural dimensions of the structural background of the opening is not a fundamental change.Specific performance: One-way linear flows towards the city of farmers lost their land of embarrassment and anxiety accompanied,farmers have received the baptism of urban culture and the Psychological Weakness of identity co-exist,Into the city's expectations and fuzzy with the new identity.