SPORTLOGIA https://doisrpska.nub.rs/index.php/SGIA <p>Časopis SportLogia pokriva oblasti sporta i fizičkog vaspitanja. Izlazi dva puta godišnje u jednom volumenu godišnje do 2014. (svakog juna i decembra) i u jednom broju godišnje od 2015. (decembar) i objavljuje originalne naučne radove, recenzirane naučne radove, prezentacije naučnih skupova, kratke naučne članke i stručne članke iz oblasti sporta, fizičkog vaspitanja, rekreacije, kineziološke antropologije, metoda treninga, sportske biologije i vježbanja, medicine sporta, istorije sporta i sportskog menadžmenta. kao i priloge iz drugih nauka (medicine, sociologije, psihologije, filozofije, egzaktnih nauka i matematike) primjenjenih u sportu.</p> en-US filip.kukic@ffvs.unibl.org (Filip Kukić) doi.nubrs@gmail.com (Горан Талијан) Wed, 12 Jun 2024 09:53:40 +0200 OJS 2.4.8.0 http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss 60 Could Muscle Power and Muscle Endurance Influence Fire Emergency Response Movement Time in Young Adults? https://doisrpska.nub.rs/index.php/SGIA/article/view/10629 <p>This research sought to determine whether there was a direct relationship between muscle power, muscle endurance and emergency response times among young adults. While performance capability remains an essential component for emergency teams, this study showed how some physical fitness factors might alter initial emergency response time and lessen the effects of the disaster. Engagement in preparedness exercises, particularly those emphasizing physical activity, offers advantageous health outcomes and enhances disaster response efficacy. These improvements in readiness directly impact the overall outcomes of such disasters. The sample consisted of 21 students, comprising both male and female participants of the same age. Following the American College of Sports Medicine's (ACSM) Exercise Preparticipation Health Screening Questionnaire for Exercise Professionals, the participants were separated into two groups: the physically active group and the physically inactive group. The study's main objective was to determine whether muscle power and muscle endurance of the participants could influence their fire emergency response movement time to a safe location. Additionally, the study sought to find out whether physically active participants responded more quickly than physically inactive ones. The findings of this study indicate a relationship between emergency response time and measurements of muscle endurance and muscle power. Participants who were physically active had shorter movement time to safe location (p = 0.023), performed better on the standing broad jump test (p = 0.001), and muscle endurance test (p = 0.004). Although performance ability is a key component for emergency teams, this study demonstrated how some factors of physical fitness can affect initial emergency response time and help mitigate the effects of the disaster in young adults.</p> Senka Bajić , Dragoljub Veljović , Borko Bulajić Copyright (c) 2024 https://doisrpska.nub.rs/index.php/SGIA/article/view/10629 Wed, 12 Jun 2024 00:00:00 +0200