Publications by authors named "K Lindberg"

Article Synopsis
  • Individualized jump training programs aimed at optimizing force-velocity profiles have sparked debate regarding their effectiveness, particularly in how they impact maximal average force and shortening velocity.
  • Using a musculoskeletal simulation model, the study found that improvements in muscle properties or initial postures did not replicate expected training effects, highlighting the complexity of jump mechanics.
  • The authors suggested that skill development plays a crucial role in achieving maximal jump heights, indicating that the effectiveness of these training approaches might not transfer to different tasks, and may not be more beneficial than traditional training methods.
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Vertical jump height measures our ability to oppose gravity and lower body neuromuscular function in athletes and various clinical populations. Vertical jump tests are principally simple, time-efficient, and extensively used for assessing athletes and generally in sport science research. Using the force platform for jump height estimates is increasingly popular owing to technological advancements and its relative ease of use in diverse settings.

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This data article refers to the paper "A method for generating complete EV charging datasets and analysis of residential charging behaviour in a large Norwegian case study" [1]. The Electric Vehicle (EV) charging dataset includes detailed information on plug-in times, plug-out times, and energy charged for over 35,000 residential charging sessions, covering 267 user IDs across 12 locations within a mature EV market in Norway. Utilising methodologies outlined in [1], realistic predictions have been integrated into the datasets, encompassing EV battery capacities, charging power, and plug-in State-of-Charge (SoC) for each EV-user and charging session.

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Background: While the cognitive hallmark of typical Alzheimer disease (AD) is impaired memory consolidation, increasing evidence suggests that the frontal lobes and associated executive functions are also impacted.

Objective: We examined two neurobehavioral executive function tasks and associations with cortical thickness in patients diagnosed with mild cognitive impairment (MCI), suspected AD dementia, and a healthy control group.

Methods: First, we compared group performances on a go/no-go (GNG) task and on Luria's Fist-Edge-Palm (FEP) motor sequencing task.

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This article describes findings from the evaluation of Healthy Families NZ (HFNZ), an equity-driven, place-based community health initiative. Implemented in nine diverse communities across New Zealand, HFNZ aims to strengthen the systems that can improve health and well-being. Findings highlight local needs and priorities including the social mechanisms important for reorienting health and policy systems towards place-based communities.

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