A growing body of evidence supports the use of moderate blood flow restriction (BFR)
combined with low-load resistance exercise to enhance hypertrophic and strength …

Objectives To systematically search and assess studies that have combined blood flow
restriction (BFR) with exercise, and to perform meta-analysis of the reported results to …

Introduction Heavy‐load strength training (HLT) is generally considered the Gold Standard
exercise modality for inducing gains in skeletal muscle strength. However, use of heavy …

Objectives This study aimed to collate current evidence regarding the efficacy of various
blood flow restriction (BFR) strategies for well-trained athletes, and to provide insight …

Many sport competitions, typically involving the completion of single-(eg track-and-field or
track cycling events) and multiple-sprint exercises (eg team and racquet sports, cycling …

It is generally believed that optimal hypertrophic and strength gains are induced through
moderate-or high-intensity resistance training, equivalent to at least 60% of an individual's 1 …

In recent years, the altitude acclimatization responses elicited by short-term intermittent
exposure to hypoxia have been subject to renewed attention. The main goal of short-term …

Training with low-load exercise performed under blood flow restriction can augment muscle
hypertrophy and maximal strength to a similar extent as the classical high-load strength …

Background: Low-load blood flow restriction (BFR) training has attracted attention as a
potentially effective method of perioperative clinical rehabilitation for patients undergoing …

Objective: To summarize the existing evidence on the long-term effects of low-load (LL)
blood flow restricted (BFR) exercise on neural markers including both central and peripheral …