Ranel Venter
Stellenbosch University
29 Papers
78 Citations
Ranel Venter is an academic researcher from Stellenbosch University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Barefoot & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 27 publications.
Chat about Author
Papers
Recovery and Performance in Sport: Consensus Statement
Michael Kellmann,Michael Kellmann,Maurizio Bertollo,Maurizio Bertollo,Laurent Bosquet,Laurent Bosquet,Michel Brink,Aaron J. Coutts,Rob Duffield,Daniel Erlacher,Shona L. Halson,Anne Hecksteden,Jahan Heidari,K. Wolfgang Kallus,Romain Meeusen,Romain Meeusen,Iñigo Mujika,Claudio Robazza,Sabrina Skorski,Ranel Venter,Jürgen Beckmann +20 more
TL;DR: The understanding of the complex relationship between recovery and performance has significantly increased through research, and some important issues for future investigations are also elaborated.
Growing-up (habitually) barefoot influences the development of foot and arch morphology in children and adolescents.
Karsten Hollander,Johanna Elsabe de Villiers,Johanna Elsabe de Villiers,Susanne Sehner,Karl Wegscheider,Klaus-Michael Braumann,Ranel Venter,Astrid Zech +7 more
TL;DR: It is found that habitual footwear use has significant effects on foot-related outcomes in all age groups, such as a reduction in foot arch and hallux angles, suggesting long-term consequences for motor learning and health later in life.
Sleep-related issues for recovery and performance in athletes
TL;DR: To optimize and manage sleep in athletes, it is recommended to implement routine sleep monitoring on an individual basis and pharmacological interventions should be limited to clinically induced treatments.
Relationship between adherence to exercise and scores on extraversion and neuroticism.
Justus R. Potgieter,Ranel Venter +1 more
TL;DR: A sample of 116 subjects were classified as adherers or drop-outs on the basis of exercising at an on-campus exercise facility over 1 yr, and scores on the Eysenck Personality Inventory showed that adherers did not differ from drop-out in scores on extraversion; however, drop- outs recorded significantly higher neuroticism scores than adherers.
47
The effects of being habitually barefoot on foot mechanics and motor performance in children and adolescents aged 6-18 years: study protocol for a multicenter cross-sectional study (Barefoot LIFE project).
Karsten Hollander,Babette C. van der Zwaard,Johanna Elsabe de Villiers,Johanna Elsabe de Villiers,Klaus-Michael Braumann,Ranel Venter,Astrid Zech +6 more
TL;DR: The strength of this study is the comparison of two large cohorts with different footwear habits to determine long-term effects of being habitually barefoot on foot mechanics and motor performance.