Publications by authors named "I Belli"

Article Synopsis
  • The study investigates how different variations of the bench press affect shoulder injury risk among experienced strength athletes by assessing musculoskeletal loads on the shoulder.
  • Using ten athletes, the researchers analyzed 21 technical variations, focusing on grip width, shoulder angles, and scapula positioning, measuring their effects on joint forces with advanced equipment.
  • Findings suggest that narrower grip widths and scapula retraction can lower shoulder stress and reduce the risk of injuries such as clavicular osteolysis and rotator cuff damage, highlighting the importance of technique in safe bench press training.
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The presence of plastics in the oceans has already become a pervasive phenomenon. Marine pollution by plastics surpasses the status of an emerging threat to become a well-established environmental problem, boosting research on this topic. However, despite many studies on the main seas and oceans, it is necessary to compile information on the South American Atlantic Ocean Coast to identify the lack of research and expand knowledge on marine plastic pollution in this region.

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Chronic stress and elevated levels of glucocorticoids (GCs), the main stress hormones, accelerate Alzheimer's disease (AD) onset and progression. A major driver of AD progression is the spreading of pathogenic Tau protein between brain regions, precipitated by neuronal Tau secretion. While stress and high GC levels are known to induce intraneuronal Tau pathology (i.

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The complexity of the human shoulder girdle enables the large mobility of the upper extremity, but also introduces instability of the glenohumeral (GH) joint. Shoulder movements are generated by coordinating large superficial and deeper stabilizing muscles spanning numerous degrees-of-freedom. How shoulder muscles are coordinated to stabilize the movement of the GH joint remains widely unknown.

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Chronic stress and elevated levels of glucocorticoids (GCs), the main stress hormones, accelerate Alzheimer's disease (AD) onset and progression. A major driver of AD progression is the spreading of pathogenic Tau protein between brain regions, precipitated by neuronal Tau secretion. While stress and high GC levels are known to induce intraneuronal Tau pathology (.

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