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  The effects of physical activity on emotion regulation in adolescentsOuzzahra, Yacine  ; Vögele, Claus ; Scientific Conference (2016, February 27) A growing body of evidence suggests an important contribution of physical activity to psychological well-being. While much of this research has focused on mood, less is known regarding emotion regulation ... [more ▼] A growing body of evidence suggests an important contribution of physical activity to psychological well-being. While much of this research has focused on mood, less is known regarding emotion regulation. The present study investigated acute and chronic effects of exercise on responses to emotional stimuli in adolescents. Male and female students (N=40) aged 15-18 years participated in a two conditions, repeated-measures, fully counterbalanced design. In the first part of each session heart rate, electrodermal activity, respiration rate and heart rate variability were continuously recorded during a 10-min baseline. This was followed by a previously validated anger-provoking video-clip lasting 2-6 minutes. Participants rated the level of arousal and discrete emotions they experienced in response to the clip. The second part of the experiment consisted of a 30 minutes intervention period (rest or stationary cycling), immediately followed by another video-clip and questionnaire. The ongoing data analysis consists of (1) comparisons between conditions (acute effects) and (2) analyses of covariance regarding the physiological changes in response to the emotional stimuli, with participants’ fitness level used as a covariant (chronic effects). Preliminary results indicate that in the exercising condition, participants reported significantly lower levels of arousal, anxiety, anger, surprise and disgust, compared with the resting condition (p≤0.05). In contrast, fear, shame, sadness, and calmness did not differ between conditions. Further analyses will reveal whether participants’ physical fitness and heart rate variability had an impact on their physiological and psychological reactivity to the negative emotional stimuli. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 776 (6 UL)Régulation émotionnelle et activité physique chez les adolescentsOuzzahra, Yacine ; Vögele, Claus Scientific Conference (2016, January 20) Detailed reference viewed: 100 (2 UL)Elicitation of Negative Emotions in Adolescents using Video ClipsOuzzahra, Yacine ; Vögele, Claus Poster (2014, September 05) Detailed reference viewed: 96 (12 UL) Thermal sensitivity during rest and exercise: a sex comparison; Ouzzahra, Yacine ; et alin European Journal of Applied Physiology (2014) Detailed reference viewed: 34 (2 UL) Thermal sensitivity to warmth during rest and exercise: a sex comparison; Ouzzahra, Yacine ; et alin European Journal of Applied Physiology (2014) Detailed reference viewed: 86 (0 UL)Assessing the lower temperature limit for comfort in footwear; Ouzzahra, Yacine ; et alin Proceedings of the 15th International Conference on Environmental Ergonomics (2013, February 11) When selecting clothing and equipment for use in the cold, consumers often receive only limited guidance from product information provided by manufacturers. In the area of sleeping bags the introduction ... [more ▼] When selecting clothing and equipment for use in the cold, consumers often receive only limited guidance from product information provided by manufacturers. In the area of sleeping bags the introduction of standards for their climatic range assessment, though often heavily debated by manufacturers, has undoubtedly provided consumers with guidance. Currently no such standards exist for outdoor footwear. Many manufacturers of footwear do claim certain lower temperature limits, going to -40ºC in some cases. No information is however provided on how this is tested and what criteria are applied. Kuklane et al. (1999) did several studies on the relation between footwear insulation and comfort range, but so far this has to our knowledge not led to the development of a standard. In the present study, following up on work by Kuklane, an attempt was made to collect physiological data that may be used in setting criteria for the lower temperature range of footwear. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 41 (2 UL)Reduction in thermal sensitivity to cold during post-exercise recoveryOuzzahra, Yacine ; Poster (2012, July) Detailed reference viewed: 20 (0 UL)Body mapping of thermal sensitivity to cold at rest and during exerciseOuzzahra, Yacine ; Poster (2012, March) Detailed reference viewed: 57 (0 UL)Effects of ethnicity on thermal sensitivity to coldOuzzahra, Yacine ; Scientific Conference (2012) Detailed reference viewed: 21 (0 UL)Regional distribution of thermal sensitivity to cold at rest and during mild exercise in malesOuzzahra, Yacine ; ; in Journal of Thermal Biology (2012), 37(7), 517-523 Detailed reference viewed: 71 (1 UL)Upper and lower body sensitivity to cold at rest and during exerciseOuzzahra, Yacine ; ; in The Fourth International Conference on Human-Environment System (2011) Detailed reference viewed: 29 (1 UL)Regional Variations in sensitivity to cold at rest and during exerciseOuzzahra, Yacine ; ; et alin Fourteenth International Conference on Environmental Ergonomics (2011) Detailed reference viewed: 27 (2 UL) |
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