@article{oai:kokushikan.repo.nii.ac.jp:00013516,
 author = {神中, 俊明 and KAMINAKA, Toshiaki and 谷川, 真莉菜 and TANIKAWA, Marina and 横井, 修 and YOKOI, Osamu and 匂坂, 量 and Sagisaka, Ryo and 櫻井, 勝 and Sakurai, Masaru and 羽田, 克彦 and HATA, Katsuhiko},
 journal = {体育・スポーツ科学研究, Kokushikan society of sport science},
 month = {Mar},
 note = {J-GLOBAL ID : 201801001146852224, 科研費研究者番号 : 20828652, J-GLOBAL ID : 200901064795229350, J-GLOBAL ID : 201701008130248251, Abstract
　In lifeguarding, the technique used to bring someone in distress in the water to shore is known as a “carry.” A previous study by the current author measured the speed with which a lifeguard brought a victim to shore, and that study predicted that muscle strength, flexibility, and the percentage body fat contributed to the speed with which a lifeguard brought a victim to shore. As expected, muscle strength and the percentage body fat were correlated with the speed with which a lifeguard brought a victim to shore. Flexibility was correlated with the speed with which a female lifeguard brought a victim to shore, but it was inversely correlated with the speed with which a male lifeguard brought a victim to shore. An analysis was performed to determine how sex differences in physical characteristics contributed to the speed with which a lifeguard brought a victim to shore. Results indicated that males have significantly greater grip strength while females have a significantly greater percentage body fat. Flexibility did not differ significantly between males and females. Grip strength and flexibility were inversely correlated for both males and females., application/pdf},
 pages = {7--10},
 title = {ライフセーバーの性差による身体的特性の違い},
 volume = {18},
 year = {2018},
 yomi = {カミナカ, トシアキ and タニカワ, マリナ and ヨコイ, オサム and サギサカ, リョウ and サクライ, マサル and ハタ, カツヒコ}
}