@inproceedings{54303, author = {{Böer, Nils Tobias and Güldenpenning, Iris and Weigelt, Matthias}}, booktitle = {{56. Jahrestagung der Arbeitsgemeinschaft für Sportpsychologie (ASP)}}, editor = {{Koester, Dirk and Krämer, Lina and Fuhlert, Leonhard and Everding, Jannik and Weilharter, Fritz and Marlovits, Andreas}}, location = {{Berlin}}, pages = {{119}}, title = {{{The influence of effort instruction on fake production costs in basketball novices and experienced basketball players.}}}, year = {{2024}}, } @article{61002, abstract = {{AbstractIctal and interictal activity within the autonomic nervous system is characterized by a sympathetic overshoot in people with epilepsy. This autonomic dysfunction is assumed to be driven by alterations in the central autonomic network. In this study, exercise-induced changes of the interrelation of central and peripheral autonomic activity in patients with epilepsy was assessed. 21 patients with epilepsy (16 seizure-free), and 21 healthy matched controls performed an exhaustive bicycle ergometer test. Immediately before and after the exercise test, resting state electroencephalography measurements (Brain Products GmbH, 128-channel actiCHamp) of 5 min were carried out to investigate functional connectivity assessed by phase locking value in source space for whole brain, central autonomic network and visual network. Additionally, 1-lead ECG (Brain products GmbH) was performed to analyze parasympathetic (root mean square of successive differences (RMSSD) of the heart rate variability) and sympathetic activity (electrodermal activity (meanEDA)). MeanEDA increased (p < 0.001) and RMSSD decreased (p < 0.001) from pre to post-exercise in both groups. Correlation coefficients of meanEDA and central autonomic network functional connectivity differed significantly between the groups (p = 0.004) after exercise. Both patients with epilepsy and normal control subjects revealed the expected physiological peripheral autonomic responses to acute exhaustive exercise, but alterations of the correlation between central autonomic and peripheral sympathetic activity may indicate a different sympathetic reactivity after exercise in patients with epilepsy. The clinical relevance of this finding and its modulators (seizures, anti-seizure medication, etc.) still needs to be elucidated.}}, author = {{van den Bongard, Franziska and Gowik, Julia Kristin and Coenen, Jessica and Jakobsmeyer, Rasmus and Reinsberger, Claus}}, issn = {{0014-4819}}, journal = {{Experimental Brain Research}}, number = {{6}}, pages = {{1301--1310}}, publisher = {{Springer Science and Business Media LLC}}, title = {{{Exercise-induced central and peripheral sympathetic activity in a community-based group of epilepsy patients differ from healthy controls}}}, doi = {{10.1007/s00221-024-06792-0}}, volume = {{242}}, year = {{2024}}, } @article{60999, abstract = {{AbstractSport-related concussion (SRC) is a complex brain injury. By applying graph-theoretical analysis to networks derived from neuroimaging techniques, studies have shown that despite an overall retention of small-world topology, changes in small-world properties occur after brain injury. Less is known about how exercise during athletes’ return to sport (RTS) influences these brain network properties. Therefore, in the present study dense electroencephalography (EEG) datasets were collected pre- and post-moderate aerobic exercise. Small-world properties of whole brain (WB) and the default mode network (DMN) were extracted from the EEG datasets of 21 concussed athletes and 21 healthy matched controls. More specifically, path length (LP), clustering coefficient (CP), and small-world index (SWI) in binary and weighted graphs were calculated in the alpha frequency band (7–13 Hz). Pre-exercise, SRC athletes had higher DMN-CP values compared to controls, while post-exercise SRC athletes had higher WB-LP compared to controls. Weighted WB analysis revealed a significant association between SRC and the absence of small-world topology (SWI ≤ 1) post-exercise. This explorative study provides preliminary evidence that moderate aerobic exercise during athletes’ RTS induces an altered network response. Furthermore, this altered response may be related to the clinical characteristics of the SRC athlete.}}, author = {{Coenen, Jessica and Strohm, Michael and Reinsberger, Claus}}, issn = {{2045-2322}}, journal = {{Scientific Reports}}, number = {{1}}, publisher = {{Springer Science and Business Media LLC}}, title = {{{Impact of moderate aerobic exercise on small-world topology and characteristics of brain networks after sport-related concussion: an exploratory study}}}, doi = {{10.1038/s41598-024-74474-6}}, volume = {{14}}, year = {{2024}}, } @article{61009, author = {{Coenen, Jessica and van den Bongard, Franziska and Delling, Anne Carina and Reinsberger, Claus}}, issn = {{0897-7151}}, journal = {{Journal of Neurotrauma}}, number = {{5-6}}, pages = {{367--378}}, publisher = {{Mary Ann Liebert Inc}}, title = {{{Differences in Network Functional Connectivity in Response to Sub-Symptomatic Exercise Between Elite Adult Athletes after Sport-Related Concussion and Healthy Matched Controls: A Pilot Study}}}, doi = {{10.1089/neu.2023.0629}}, volume = {{42}}, year = {{2024}}, } @article{60994, author = {{Reinsberger, Claus and Gardner, Andrew J.}}, issn = {{1440-2440}}, journal = {{Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport}}, number = {{4}}, pages = {{211--212}}, publisher = {{Elsevier BV}}, title = {{{Advancing concussion research – follow the yellow brick road}}}, doi = {{10.1016/j.jsams.2024.03.008}}, volume = {{27}}, year = {{2024}}, } @article{60997, author = {{Oesterschlink, Julian and Reinsberger, Claus}}, issn = {{2731-7145}}, journal = {{Die Orthopädie}}, number = {{6}}, pages = {{415--419}}, publisher = {{Springer Science and Business Media LLC}}, title = {{{Kopfverletzungen: Was der Teamarzt wissen sollte Head injuries: What the team physician needs to know}}}, doi = {{10.1007/s00132-024-04507-5}}, volume = {{53}}, year = {{2024}}, } @article{48484, abstract = {{AbstractPrevious research indicates that performing passes with a head fake in basketball leads to increased response initiation times and errors as compared to performing a pass without a head fake. These so-called fake production costs only occurred when not given the time to mentally prepare the deceptive movement. In the current study, we investigated if extensive practice could reduce the cognitive costs of producing a pass with head fake. Twenty-four basketball novices participated in an experiment on five consecutive days. A visual cue prompted participants to play a pass with or without a head fake either to the left or right side. The cued action had to be executed after an interstimulus interval (ISI) of either 0 ms, 400 ms, 800 ms or 1200 ms, allowing for different movement preparation times. Results indicated higher response initiation times (ITs) and error rates (ERs) for passes with head fakes for the short preparation intervals (ISI 0 ms and 400 ms) on the first day but no difference for the longer preparation intervals (ISI 800 ms and 1200 ms). After only one day of practice, participants showed reduced fake production costs (for ISI 0 ms) and were even able to eliminate these cognitive costs when given time to mentally prepare the movement (for ISI 400 ms). Accordingly, physical practice can reduce the cognitive costs associated with head-fake generation. This finding is discussed against the background of the strengthening of stimulus response associations.}}, author = {{Böer, Nils Tobias and Weigelt, Matthias and Schütz, Christoph and Güldenpenning, Iris}}, issn = {{0340-0727}}, journal = {{Psychological Research}}, keywords = {{Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous), Developmental and Educational Psychology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, General Medicine}}, pages = {{523--534}}, publisher = {{Springer Science and Business Media LLC}}, title = {{{Practice reduces the costs of producing head fakes in basketball}}}, doi = {{10.1007/s00426-023-01885-x}}, volume = {{88}}, year = {{2024}}, } @article{35533, author = {{Büchel, Daniel and Torvik, Per Øyvind and Lehmann, Tim and Sandbakk, Øyvind and Baumeister, Jochen}}, issn = {{1530-0315}}, journal = {{Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise}}, keywords = {{Physical Therapy, Sports Therapy and Rehabilitation, Orthopedics and Sports Medicine}}, publisher = {{Ovid Technologies (Wolters Kluwer Health)}}, title = {{{The Mode of Endurance Exercise Influences Changes in EEG Resting State Graphs among High-Level Cross-Country Skiers}}}, doi = {{10.1249/mss.0000000000003122}}, volume = {{Publish Ahead of Print}}, year = {{2023}}, } @article{36073, author = {{Stutz, Bianca and Buyken, Anette E. and Schadow, Alena and Jankovic, N and Alexy, U and Krueger, Betina}}, issn = {{0195-6663}}, journal = {{Appetite}}, pages = {{106333}}, title = {{{Associations of chronotype and social jetlag with eating jetlag and their changes among German students during the first COVID-19 lockdown. The Chronotype and Nutrition study.}}}, doi = {{10.1016/j.appet.2022.106333}}, volume = {{180}}, year = {{2023}}, } @inproceedings{48377, author = {{Weber, Katharina S. and Schlesinger, Sabrina and Lang, Alexander and Straßburger, Klaus and Maalmi, Haifa and Zaharia, Oana P. and Goletzke, Janina and Buyken, Anette and Trenkamp, Sandra and Wagner, Robert and Lieb, Wolfgang and Roden, Michael and Herder, Christian}}, booktitle = {{Diabetologie und Stoffwechsel}}, issn = {{1861-9010}}, publisher = {{Georg Thieme Verlag}}, title = {{{Plant-based dietary patterns and cardiometabolic risk factors in subgroups of individuals with diabetes}}}, doi = {{10.1055/s-0043-1767936}}, year = {{2023}}, } @inproceedings{47630, author = {{Böer, Nils Tobias and Güldenpenning, Iris and Weigelt, Matthias}}, booktitle = {{Abstracts of the 55th Autumn Meeting of Experimental Cognitive Psychology (HExKoP)}}, editor = {{Bogenschütz, Luisa and Fenske, Pia and Ayatollahi, Shabnamalsadat and Hamzeloo, Mohammad and Montoya, Gustavo Adolfo León and Viegas, Lisa and Baess, Pamela and Hackländer, Ryan}}, keywords = {{action preparation, perception, movement planning, deception}}, location = {{Hildesheim}}, pages = {{16--17}}, title = {{{The influence of effort instructions on fake production costs in basketball novices and experts}}}, year = {{2023}}, } @inproceedings{45825, author = {{Güldenpenning, Iris and Böer, Nils Tobias and Kunde, Wilfried and Weigelt, Matthias}}, booktitle = {{Abstracts of the 65th Conference of experimental Psychologists (TeaP)}}, editor = {{Merz, Simon and Frings, Christian and Leuchtenberg, Bettina and Moeller, Birte and Mueller, Stefanie and Neumann, Roland and Pastötter, Bernhard and Pingen, Leah and Schui, Gabriel}}, location = {{Trier}}, pages = {{139--140}}, title = {{{Adaptation to context information for head fakes in basketball}}}, doi = {{https://doi.org/10.23668/psycharchives.12945}}, year = {{2023}}, } @article{48374, abstract = {{Abstract Purpose Protein-rich foods show heterogeneous associations with the risk of type 2 diabetes (T2D) and it remains unclear whether habitual protein intake is related to T2D risk. We carried out an umbrella review of systematic reviews (SR) of randomised trials and/or cohort studies on protein intake in relation to risks of T2D. Methods Following a pre-specified protocol (PROSPERO: CRD42018082395), we retrieved SRs on protein intake and T2D risk published between July 1st 2009 and May 22nd 2022, and assessed the methodological quality and outcome-specific certainty of the evidence using a modified version of AMSTAR 2 and NutriGrade, respectively. The overall certainty of evidence was rated according to predefined criteria. Results Eight SRs were identified of which six contained meta-analyses. The majority of SRs on total protein intake had moderate or high methodological quality and moderate outcome-specific certainty of evidence according to NutriGrade, however, the latter was low for the majority of SRs on animal and plant protein. Six of the eight SRs reported risk increases with both total and animal protein. According to one SR, total protein intake in studies was ~ 21 energy percentage (%E) in the highest intake category and 15%E in the lowest intake category. Relative Risks comparing high versus low intake in most recent SRs ranged from 1.09 (two SRs, 95% CIs 1.02–1.15 and 1.06–1.13) to 1.11 (1.05–1.16) for total protein (between 8 and 12 cohort studies included) and from 1.13 (1.08–1.19) to 1.19 (two SRs, 1.11–1.28 and 1.11–1.28) (8–9 cohort studies) for animal protein. However, SRs on RCTs examining major glycaemic traits (HbA1c, fasting glucose, fasting insulin) do not support a clear biological link with T2D risk. For plant protein, some recent SRs pointed towards risk decreases and non-linear associations, however, the majority did not support an association with T2D risk. Conclusion Higher total protein intake was possibly associated with higher T2D risk, while there is insufficient evidence for a risk increase with higher intakes of animal protein and a risk decrease with plant protein intake. Given that most SRs on plant protein did not indicate an association, there is possibly a lack of an effect. }}, author = {{Schulze, Matthias B. and Haardt, Julia and Amini, Anna M. and Kalotai, Nicole and Lehmann, Andreas and Schmidt, Annemarie and Buyken, Anette and Egert, Sarah and Ellinger, Sabine and Kroke, Anja and Kühn, Tilman and Louis, Sandrine and Nimptsch, Katharina and Schwingshackl, Lukas and Siener, Roswitha and Zittermann, Armin and Watzl, Bernhard and Lorkowski, Stefan}}, issn = {{1436-6207}}, journal = {{European Journal of Nutrition}}, keywords = {{Nutrition and Dietetics, Medicine (miscellaneous)}}, publisher = {{Springer Science and Business Media LLC}}, title = {{{Protein intake and type 2 diabetes mellitus: an umbrella review of systematic reviews for the evidence-based guideline for protein intake of the German Nutrition Society}}}, doi = {{10.1007/s00394-023-03234-5}}, year = {{2023}}, } @article{48373, abstract = {{Abstract Purpose This umbrella review aimed to assess whether dietary protein intake with regard to quantitative (higher vs. lower dietary protein intake) and qualitative considerations (total, plant-based or animal-based protein intake) affects body weight (BW), fat mass (FM) and waist circumference (WC). Methods A systematic literature search was conducted in PubMed, Embase and Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews for systematic reviews (SRs) with and without meta-analyses of prospective studies published between 04 October 2007 and 04 January 2022. Methodological quality and outcome-specific certainty of evidence of the retrieved SRs were assessed by using AMSTAR 2 and NutriGrade, respectively, in order to rate the overall certainty of evidence using predefined criteria. Results Thirty-three SRs were included in this umbrella review; 29 were based on randomised controlled trials, a few included cohort studies. In studies without energy restriction, a high-protein diet did not modulate BW, FM and WC in adults in general (all “possible” evidence); for older adults, overall certainty of evidence was “insufficient” for all parameters. Under hypoenergetic diets, a high-protein diet mostly decreased BW and FM, but evidence was “insufficient” due to low methodological quality. Evidence regarding an influence of the protein type on BW, FM and WC was “insufficient”. Conclusion “Possible” evidence exists that the amount of protein does not affect BW, FM and WC in adults under isoenergetic conditions. Its impact on the reduction in BW and FM under hypoenergetic conditions remains unclear; evidence for an influence of protein type on BW, FM and WC is “insufficient”. }}, author = {{Ellinger, Sabine and Amini, Anna M. and Haardt, Julia and Lehmann, Andreas and Schmidt, Annemarie and Bischoff-Ferrari, Heike A. and Buyken, Anette and Kroke, Anja and Kühn, Tilman and Louis, Sandrine and Lorkowski, Stefan and Nimptsch, Katharina and Schulze, Matthias B. and Schwingshackl, Lukas and Siener, Roswitha and Stangl, Gabriele I. and Volkert, Dorothee and Zittermann, Armin and Watzl, Bernhard and Egert, Sarah}}, issn = {{1436-6207}}, journal = {{European Journal of Nutrition}}, keywords = {{Nutrition and Dietetics, Medicine (miscellaneous)}}, publisher = {{Springer Science and Business Media LLC}}, title = {{{Protein intake and body weight, fat mass and waist circumference: an umbrella review of systematic reviews for the evidence-based guideline on protein intake of the German Nutrition Society}}}, doi = {{10.1007/s00394-023-03220-x}}, year = {{2023}}, } @article{48456, abstract = {{Abstract Purpose Our aim was to assess alignment in timing of ‘highest caloric intake’ with individual chronotype and its association with body composition in adolescents. Methods We used repeatedly collected data from n = 196 adolescents (age 9–16 years, providing N = 401 yearly questionnaires) of the DONALD open cohort study. Chronotype was assessed by the Munich Chronotype Questionnaire from which midpoint of sleep (MSFsc) was derived. A sex- and age-specific diet-chrono-alignment score (DCAS) was calculated as the difference in hours between the chronotype-specific median timing of highest caloric intake of the studied population and the individual timing of ‘highest caloric intake’ or vice versa. Repeated-measures regression models were applied to study cross-sectional and longitudinal associations between the DCAS and body composition, e.g., Fat Mass Index (FMI) or Fat Free Mass Index (FFMI). Results DCAS ranged from −6:42 h to + 8:01 h and was not associated with body composition. Among adolescents with a later chronotype (N = 201) a 1 h increase in DCAS (later consumption of ‘highest caloric intake’ in comparison to the median intake of that group), increased FFMI by 1.92 kg/m2 (95% CI: 0.15, 3.69, p value = 0.04) over a median follow-up of 0.94 year. Conclusion Alignment of energy intake with individual chronotype appears beneficial for FFMI among those with a late chronotype. }}, author = {{Jankovic, Nicole and Schmitting, Sarah and Stutz, Bianca and Krüger, Bettina and Buyken, Anette and Alexy, Ute}}, issn = {{1436-6207}}, journal = {{European Journal of Nutrition}}, keywords = {{Nutrition and Dietetics, Medicine (miscellaneous)}}, publisher = {{Springer Science and Business Media LLC}}, title = {{{Alignment between timing of ‘highest caloric intake’ and chronotype in relation to body composition during adolescence: the DONALD Study}}}, doi = {{10.1007/s00394-023-03259-w}}, year = {{2023}}, } @article{48682, abstract = {{The present study investigates participants' performance in two different mental body-rotation tasks (MBRTs) under conditions in which dynamic stability is challenged in two different balancing conditions: active balance control (Experiment 1), where participants actively maneuver, and re-active balance control (Experiment 2), where participants react to an external perturbation. The two MBRTs induced either an object-based spatial transformation (based on a same-different judgment) or an egocentric transformation (based on a left-right judgment). In Experiment 1, 48 participants were tested while standing on an even ground (low balancing requirements) or on a balance board (high balancing requirements). In Experiment 2, 32 participants performed while either standing still on a vibration plate or with the vibration plate moving in a low (20 Hz) or high (180 Hz) frequency. In both experiments, the results for response time and response error revealed effects of rotation angle and type of task. An effect of balancing condition was only observed for response error in Experiment 1. More precisely, response times and response errors increased for higher rotation angles. Also, performance was better for egocentric than for object-based spatial transformations. However, the different challenges to dynamic stability in Experiments 1 and 2 did not influence performance in the two MBRTs (except for response errors in Experiment 1) nor in a control condition (Experiment 1) without mental rotation.}}, author = {{Budde, Kirsten and Weigelt, Matthias}}, issn = {{0167-9457}}, journal = {{Human Movement Science}}, keywords = {{Mental rotation, Balance control, Perturbation, Embodiment}}, publisher = {{Elsevier BV}}, title = {{{No effects of different perturbations on the performance in a mental body-rotation task (MBRT) with egocentric perspective transformations and object-based transformations}}}, doi = {{10.1016/j.humov.2023.103156}}, volume = {{92}}, year = {{2023}}, } @article{49515, author = {{Güldenpenning, Iris and Jackson, Robin C. and Weigelt, Matthias}}, issn = {{1469-0292}}, journal = {{Psychology of Sport and Exercise}}, keywords = {{Applied Psychology}}, publisher = {{Elsevier BV}}, title = {{{Action outcome probability influences the size of the head-fake effect in basketball}}}, doi = {{10.1016/j.psychsport.2023.102467}}, volume = {{68}}, year = {{2023}}, } @article{49636, abstract = {{Abstract Purpose Wearables serve to quantify the on-court activity in intermittent sports such as field hockey (FH). Based on objective data, benchmarks can be determined to tailor training intensity and volume. Next to average and accumulated values, the most intense periods (MIPs) during competitive FH matches are of special interest, since these quantify the peak intensities players experience throughout the intermittent matches. The aim of this study was to retrospectively compare peak intensities between training and competition sessions in a male FH team competing in the first german division. Methods Throughout an 8-week in-season period, 372 individual activity datasets (144 datasets from competitive sessions) were recorded using the Polar Team Pro sensor (Kempele, Finland). MIPs were calculated applying a rolling window approach with predefined window length (1–5 min) and calculated for Total distance, High-Intensity-Running distance (> 16 km/h), Sprinting distance (> 20 km/h) and Acceleration load. Significant differences between training and competition MIPs were analysed through non-parametric statistical tests (P < 0.05). Results Analyses revealed higher MIPs during competition for all considered outcomes (P < 0.001). Effect size estimation revealed strongest effects for sprinting distance (d = 1.89 to d = 1.22) and lowest effect sizes for acceleration load (d = 0.92 to d = 0.49). Conclusion The present findings demonstrate that peak intensities during training do not reach those experienced during competitive sessions in a male FH team. Training routines such as manipulations of court-dimensions and team sizes might contribute to this discrepancy. Coaches should compare training and competition intensities to recalibrate training routines to optimize athletes’ preparation for competition. }}, author = {{Büchel, Daniel and Döring, Michael and Baumeister, Jochen}}, issn = {{2096-6709}}, journal = {{Journal of Science in Sport and Exercise}}, keywords = {{Nutrition and Dietetics, Rehabilitation, Orthopedics and Sports Medicine, Physical Therapy, Sports Therapy and Rehabilitation, Physiology}}, publisher = {{Springer Science and Business Media LLC}}, title = {{{A Comparison of the Most Intense Periods (MIPs) During Competitive Matches and Training Over an 8-Week Period in a Male Elite Field Hockey Team}}}, doi = {{10.1007/s42978-023-00261-w}}, year = {{2023}}, } @inbook{50061, author = {{Schlegel-Matthies, Kirsten}}, booktitle = {{Nachdenken über Lehrerinnen- und Lehrerbildung. Anregungen zur Weiterentwicklung der Pädagogischen Hochschulen in der deutschsprachigen Schweiz. Aus Anlass des 20-Jahre-Jubiläums der Pädagogischen Hochschule Luzern}}, editor = {{Tremp, Peter}}, pages = {{31 -- 34}}, publisher = {{Pädagogische Hochschule Luzern}}, title = {{{Zwischen Überwältigung und Beliebigkeit - Wertorientierung im Unterricht als Aufgabe der Lehrpersonenbildung}}}, year = {{2023}}, } @article{50352, author = {{Kolbaum, AE and Jung, C and Jaeger, A and Libuda, Lars and Lindtner, O}}, issn = {{0278-6915}}, journal = {{Food Chem Toxicol}}, pages = {{114404}}, title = {{{Assessment of long-term dietary cadmium exposure in children in Germany: Does consideration of data from total diet studies reduce uncertainties from food monitoring programmes?}}}, volume = {{184}}, year = {{2023}}, }