30 Day

Tabata Training Impact Study

STUDY TITLE Tabata Training Impact Study
Submitted under umbrella

Minimal Risk Citizen Science Umbrella Protocol

Date submitted

Jan 5, 2025

End date

There is no pre-specified end date and sub-studies remain open long-term.

Language

English

Efforia AI IRB approval recommendation

Recruitment page preview

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Informed consent

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Study author

Matthew Amsden, Ivan Fedkiv

Principal investigator

Matthew Amsden

Sub-Investigator for Adverse Events

Dr. Viral Patel

Description

This protocol investigates the impact of daily 20-minute Tabata-style training on cardio recovery, athletic recovery, and overall body composition. Participants will engage in high-intensity interval training (HIIT) exercises that follow a Tabata structure, consisting of 20 seconds of maximum effort followed by 10 seconds of rest, repeated for 8 cycles. The training will focus on improving cardiovascular health, enhancing athletic recovery, and promoting positive changes in body composition.

Participant engagement length

30 Days

Sponsor

This study is made possible by your payment to cover all supplies and expenses required to participate.

Cost to participant

$0

Included products & services
Outcome measures

Athlete Sleep Screening Questionnaire (ASSQ)

Body Image and Self-Perception Survey

General Anxiety Disorder (GAD-7)

Methodology

Single Arm longitudinal where participants act as their own control

Basic or advanced dissemination plan

Basic

Deviation from recruitment approach

No

Deviation from statistical approach

No

Will study include “more about you questions”

No

Clinicaltrials.Gov

Yes

Committment to list findings on clinicaltrials.Gov

Yes

This document is prepared with the assistance of AI, but is reviewed by a human.

Rational & Study Design

The Intervention

Included Products & Services

Study Design & Methodology

Inappropriate Participants & Inclusion/Exclusion

Study Design & Experience

Statistical Analysis Plan

Limitations & Justification

Human Subjects Ethics

Suitability Under Minimal Risk Umbrella Protocol

Suitability for Pay to Participate Model

Human Subjects Protection Questionnaire