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1 est and exercise (100 W on a recumbent cycle ergometer).
2 to exhaustion on a custom-built supine cycle ergometer.
3 eks of aerobic training performed on a cycle ergometer.
4 ded exercise test was performed on a bicycle ergometer.
5 ng progressive intensity exercise on a cycle ergometer.
6 at rest and at peak exercise using the cycle ergometer.
7 ve exertions (Ex1, Ex2) using a supine cycle ergometer.
8 supine position, on a lower extremity cycle ergometer.
9 p after performing a bout of HIIT on a cycle ergometer.
10 formance by power output on an indoor rowing ergometer.
11 sing a 15-km time trial conducted on a cycle ergometer.
12 formed a maximal exercise test using a cycle ergometer.
13 ed incremental exercise using a supine cycle ergometer.
14 ental CPET on an electronically braked cycle ergometer.
15 ess test on an electronically braked bicycle ergometer.
16 Protocol 2, exercise with a lower extremity ergometer.
17 xercised to exhaustion, using a graded cycle ergometer.
18 nergy expenditure than the Airdyne and cycle ergometer.
19 with use of the stair stepper and the rowing ergometer.
20 se echocardiography on a semirecumbent cycle ergometer.
21 se during a fixed workload (50 W) on a cycle ergometer.
22 imited CPET on a treadmill (n=3330) or cycle ergometer.
23 ntensity interval training (HIIT) on a cycle ergometer.
24 exercise using a magnetic resonance imaging ergometer.
25 pulmonary exercise testing (CPET) on a cycle ergometer.
26 ercise echocardiography using a supine cycle ergometer.
27 2 races (black and white) exercised on cycle ergometers 3 d/wk for a total of 60 exercise sessions st
30 e, a cross-country skiing simulator, a cycle ergometer, a rowing ergometer, a stair stepper, and a tr
32 xercised using a previously calibrated cycle ergometer and a 3-min incremental cycle exercise protoco
33 k work capacity, determined by using a cycle ergometer and a graded, progressive protocol, and a prol
34 come was aerobic fitness assessed on a cycle ergometer and quantified as peak absolute oxygen consump
35 10 adult participants rotating an upper limb ergometer, and EMG-EMG coherence, EMG amplitude correlat
37 exercises were performed on an MR-compatible ergometer, and oxygen uptake was continuously acquired u
38 ental exercise test was performed on a cycle ergometer, and relative abdominal and chest wall displac
39 The cross-country skiing simulator, rowing ergometer, and stair stepper induced higher (P < .05) ra
40 ed an incremental exercise test on the cycle ergometer, and target values were calculated at approxim
41 on three occasions for 120 min on a bicycle ergometer at 50 % maximum velocity of O2 uptake and inge
42 min of steady-state exercise (Ex) on a cycle ergometer at 50% of individual working capacity, during
43 derwent 90 min of exercise on a static cycle ergometer at 80% of their anaerobic threshold (approxima
46 ho had right heart catheterization and cycle ergometer CPET studies to maximum tolerance as part of t
49 erface during constant work rate (CWR) cycle ergometer exercise and associated effects on dyspnea, re
50 ut ( QT ) at rest and during recumbent cycle ergometer exercise at 760 Torr (SL) and at 410 Torr (ALT
51 hy non-endurance-trained men performed cycle ergometer exercise at ~60 % of peak oxygen uptake while
52 rtery catheters and performed moderate cycle ergometer exercise for 6 to 7 minutes while submersed in
53 4-7) 30 s bouts of very high-intensity cycle ergometer exercise over 14 days; (2) sedentary control (
55 fitness was determined by progressive cycle ergometer exercise testing with breath-by-breath measure
58 nonsmokers (52 +/- 3 yr) before and after an ergometer exercise training program for 30 min per day,
60 nervous system activation, induced by cycle ergometer exercise, would contribute to post-exercise re
63 o exhaustion on an electrically braked cycle ergometer following the infusion of either l-NAME (4 mg
64 en; age range, 33-61 years) pedalled a cycle ergometer for 30 to 40 minutes a day, 4 days a week, for
67 icipants randomized to exercise cycled on an ergometer for approximately 12 minutes, with the final 3
69 how age, sex, size, fitness, and the type of ergometer influenced ventilatory efficiency in normal su
72 90-minute light- to moderate-intensity cycle ergometer or outdoor walk/jog aerobic exercise performed
79 work-rate) using a single-leg knee-extensor ergometer situated inside the bore of a 1.5 T super-cond
81 ol I subjects performed an incremental cycle ergometer test (60 W + 30 W/2 min; breathing room air, F
83 Fitness was determined by a maximal cycle-ergometer test in 1025 children (aged 9.5 +/- 0.4 y) and
84 sed with a standardized treadmill or bicycle ergometer test protocol at baseline and week 30: carbon
85 II, subjects performed an incremental cycle ergometer test until volitional exhaustion while continu
87 , predicted cardiorespiratory fitness (cycle ergometer test), obesity (body weight and height), and a
89 years; 6 boys) performed two separate cycle ergometer tests in which gas exchange was measured on a
91 t of three per week 45-min sessions of cycle ergometer training for 6 wk with exercise intensity kept
92 tion for 3 hours during intermittent bicycle ergometer training in a randomized, crossover, double-bl
95 h well-controlled SLE were tested on a cycle ergometer until volitional exhaustion, and 25 women and
98 erwent upright exercise testing on a bicycle ergometer with analysis of respiratory gas exchange by c
100 illary wedge pressure (PCWP) at a submaximal ergometer workload (25 W) after 13 weeks of SGLT-2i trea