S Fryer
Overview
Explore the profile of S Fryer including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles.
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Snapshot
Articles
16
Citations
103
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0
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Recent Articles
1.
Lewis A, Turner L, Fryer S, Smith R, Dillarstone H, Patrick Y, et al.
Chron Respir Dis
. 2024 Mar;
21:14799731241238435.
PMID: 38553857
Objectives: This study aimed to determine the feasibility of a group-based pilot programme of low-to-moderate physical activity training, education and social activities, by investigating acceptability, practicality, implementation and efficacy testing....
2.
OBrien J, Fryer S, Parker J, Moore L
Anxiety Stress Coping
. 2020 Nov;
34(3):266-278.
PMID: 33141603
It has been well established that challenge and threat evaluations affect the performance of potentially stressful tasks. However, the factors that influence these evaluations have rarely been examined. : This...
3.
Fryer S, Stone K, Dickson T, Wilhelmsen A, Cowen D, Faulkner J, et al.
J Sports Sci
. 2018 Dec;
37(11):1235-1241.
PMID: 30558476
Intermittent exposure to hypoxia can lead to improved endurance performance. Currently, it is unclear whether peripheral adaptions play a role in improving oxygen delivery and utilization following both training and...
4.
Fryer S, Stone K, Sveen J, Dickson T, Espana-Romero V, Giles D, et al.
Eur J Sport Sci
. 2017 Jul;
17(9):1177-1183.
PMID: 28753391
This study examined differences in the oxygenation kinetics and strength and endurance characteristics of boulderers and lead sport climbers. Using near infrared spectroscopy, 13-boulderers, 10-lead climbers, and 10-controls completed assessments...
5.
Fryer S, Stoner L, Lucero A, Witter T, Scarrott C, Dickson T, et al.
Int J Sports Med
. 2014 Nov;
36(2):e3.
PMID: 25360584
No abstract available.
6.
Fryer S, Stoner L, Lucero A, Witter T, Scarrott C, Dickson T, et al.
Int J Sports Med
. 2014 Sep;
36(2):137-42.
PMID: 25251449
Currently it is unclear whether blood flow (BF) or muscle oxidative capacity best governs performance during intermittent contractions to failure. The aim of this study was to determine oxygenation kinetics...
7.
Dickson T, Fryer S, Draper N, Winter D, Ellis G, Hamlin M
J Sports Med Phys Fitness
. 2012 Nov;
52(6):688-95.
PMID: 23187334
Aim: Blood samples for the determination of plasma cortisol concentration are generally obtained via venipuncture or capillary sampling at the fingertip. During rock climbing the upper body, forearms and fingertips...
8.
Fryer S, Hillier S, Dickson T, Draper N, Stoner L, Winter D, et al.
Int J Sports Med
. 2012 May;
33(10):842-5.
PMID: 22592547
Venepuncture is the established "gold standard" for sampling cortisol, but it is expensive, highly invasive and impractical for many experimental and clinical settings. Salivary free cortisol is a non-invasive and...
9.
Fryer S, Dickson T, Draper N, Blackwell G, Hillier S
Scand J Med Sci Sports
. 2012 Feb;
23(5):645-50.
PMID: 22299663
Research suggests that lead climbing is both physiologically and psychologically more stressful than top rope climbing for intermediate performers. This observation may not be true for advanced climbers, who train...
10.
Draper N, Dickson T, Fryer S, Blackwell G, Winter D, Scarrott C, et al.
Int J Sports Med
. 2011 Oct;
33(1):13-7.
PMID: 21984397
Previous research suggested plasma cortisol concentrations in response to rock climbing have a cubic relationship with state anxiety and self-confidence. This research, however, was conducted in a situation where the...