V
Veronika Přibyslavská Data-verified
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
Researcher
faculty
6 h-index
23 pubs
82 cited
Research Areas
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Veronika Přibyslavská's research investigates physiological and performance aspects of athletes, with a focus on sex-specific differences and injury prediction. Her work has examined predictors of National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I cross-country performance, revealing sex-specific factors that influence competitive outcomes. She has also explored the physiological differences between male and female NCAA Division I cross-country runners. Additionally, Přibyslavská has studied the impact of interventions like foam rolling on recovery and performance in tasks relevant to military personnel. Her research also includes investigating the predictive value of functional movement assessments, such as the Functional Movement Screen and Y-Balance Test, for musculoskeletal injuries in elite female athletes.
Metrics
- h-index: 6
- Publications: 23
- Citations: 82
Selected Publications
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Preseason Functional Movement Screen But Not Y-Balance Test Scores Predict Musculoskeletal Injury in Elite Female Fast-Pitch Softball Athletes (2024)
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Retrospective and Contemporary Predictors of National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I Cross-Country Performance Are Sex Specific (2023)
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Are NCAA Division-I Women’s and Men’s Cross-Country Runners Competing in the Same Race? A Physiological Perspective (2023)
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Effects of foam rolling for delayed onset muscle soreness on loaded military task performance and perceived recovery (2021)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
Eric M. Scudamore
Arkansas State University
5 shared publications
In database
- Effects of foam rolling for delayed onset muscle soreness on loaded military task performance and perceived recovery
- Are NCAA Division-I Women’s and Men’s Cross-Country Runners Competing in the Same Race? A Physiological Perspective
- Are NCAA Division-I Women’s and Men’s Cross-Country Runners Competing in the Same Race? A Physiological Perspective
- Retrospective and Contemporary Predictors of National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I Cross-Country Performance Are Sex Specific
- Preseason Functional Movement Screen But Not Y-Balance Test Scores Predict Musculoskeletal Injury in Elite Female Fast-Pitch Softball Athletes
Eric K. O’Neal
University of North Alabama (US)
3 shared publications
- Are NCAA Division-I Women’s and Men’s Cross-Country Runners Competing in the Same Race? A Physiological Perspective
- Are NCAA Division-I Women’s and Men’s Cross-Country Runners Competing in the Same Race? A Physiological Perspective
- Retrospective and Contemporary Predictors of National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I Cross-Country Performance Are Sex Specific
Lynnsey R. Bowling
University of North Alabama (US)
3 shared publications
- Are NCAA Division-I Women’s and Men’s Cross-Country Runners Competing in the Same Race? A Physiological Perspective
- Are NCAA Division-I Women’s and Men’s Cross-Country Runners Competing in the Same Race? A Physiological Perspective
- Retrospective and Contemporary Predictors of National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I Cross-Country Performance Are Sex Specific
Savanna N. Knight
University of North Alabama (US)
2 shared publications
- Are NCAA Division-I Women’s and Men’s Cross-Country Runners Competing in the Same Race? A Physiological Perspective
- Are NCAA Division-I Women’s and Men’s Cross-Country Runners Competing in the Same Race? A Physiological Perspective
Hunter S. Waldman
University of North Alabama (US)
2 shared publications
- Are NCAA Division-I Women’s and Men’s Cross-Country Runners Competing in the Same Race? A Physiological Perspective
- Are NCAA Division-I Women’s and Men’s Cross-Country Runners Competing in the Same Race? A Physiological Perspective
John M. Carder
Arkansas State University
2 shared publications
In database
- Are NCAA Division-I Women’s and Men’s Cross-Country Runners Competing in the Same Race? A Physiological Perspective
- Are NCAA Division-I Women’s and Men’s Cross-Country Runners Competing in the Same Race? A Physiological Perspective
Brianna L. Sayer
Arkansas State University
1 shared publication
In database
- Effects of foam rolling for delayed onset muscle soreness on loaded military task performance and perceived recovery
J. Brian Church
Arkansas State University
1 shared publication
In database
- Effects of foam rolling for delayed onset muscle soreness on loaded military task performance and perceived recovery
Lance Bryant
Arkansas State University
1 shared publication
In database
- Effects of foam rolling for delayed onset muscle soreness on loaded military task performance and perceived recovery
Mac J. Carder
Arkansas State University
1 shared publication
In database
- Retrospective and Contemporary Predictors of National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I Cross-Country Performance Are Sex Specific
Knight N. Savanna
University of North Alabama (US)
1 shared publication
- Retrospective and Contemporary Predictors of National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I Cross-Country Performance Are Sex Specific
Xiujing Zhao
University of Arkansas at Fayetteville
1 shared publication
In database
- Preseason Functional Movement Screen But Not Y-Balance Test Scores Predict Musculoskeletal Injury in Elite Female Fast-Pitch Softball Athletes
Ho Yeol Yu
Arkansas State University (US)
1 shared publication
- Preseason Functional Movement Screen But Not Y-Balance Test Scores Predict Musculoskeletal Injury in Elite Female Fast-Pitch Softball Athletes
Similar Researchers
Based on overlapping research topics
Kathleen M. Paulsen
University of Arkansas at Fayetteville
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Veronika Scudamore
Arkansas State University
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Grace Bryant
University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences
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Allen J. Barnes
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Ruth Ann Mathis
University of Central Arkansas
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