DavisJ.FrankM.WhippB.Anaerobic threshold alterations caused by endurance training in middle-aged men. J. Appl. Physiol., 1979; 1039–1046.
2.
WilmoreJ.Body composition in sport and exercise: Directions for future research. Med. Sci. Sports, 1983; 15:21–31.
3.
FranklinB.RubenfireM.Losing weight through exercise. J.A.M.A., 1980; 244:377–379.
4.
HellersteinH.FranklinB.Exercise testing and prescription, in WengerN.HellersteinH. (eds.). Rehabilitation of the coronary patient, 2nd ed., New York, John Wiley, 1984; 197–284.
5.
ZohmanL.KattusA.The Cardiologist's Guide to Fitness and Health Through Exercise. New York, Simon and Shuster, 1979.
6.
American College of Sports Medicine. Guidelines for Graded Exercise Testing and Exercise Prescription, 3rd ed.Philadelphia, Lea and Febiger, 1986.
7.
SolomonH.Undue exertion: Cardiac stress tests aren't worth the money — or the risk. The Sciences, January/February, 1986; 12–16.
8.
MalinowM.McGarryD.KuehlK.Is exercise testing indicated for asymptomatic active people? J. Cardiac Rehabil., 1984; 4:376–380.
9.
ThompsonP.FunkE.CarletonR.Incidence of death during jogging in Rhode Island from 1975 through 1980. J.A.M.A., 1982; 247:2535–2538.
10.
American College of Sports Medicine. Guidelines for Graded Exercise Testing and Exercise Prescription, 2nd ed.Philadelphia, Lea and Febiger, 1980.
11.
BarnardR.GardnerG.DiacoN.Cardiovascular responses to sudden strenuous exercise: Heart rate, blood pressure, and ECG. J. Appl. Physiol, 1973; 34:833–837.
12.
FranklinB.HellersteinH.GordonS.Exercise prescription for the myocardial infarction patient. J. Cardiopulmonary Rehabil., 1986; 6:62–79.
13.
The recommended quantity and quality of exercise for developing and maintaining fitness in healthy adults. American College of Sports Medicine Position Statement. Med. Sci. Sports, 1979; 10:7–9.
14.
BorgG.Perceived exertion as an indicator of somatic stress. Scand. J. Rehabil. Med., 1970; 2:92–98.
15.
PollockM.MillerH.JanewayR.: Effects of walking on body composition and cardiovascular function of middle-aged men. J. Applied Physiol., 1971; 30:126–130.
16.
GwinupG.Effect of exercise alone on the weight of obese women. Arch. Intern. Med., 1975; 135:676–680.
17.
BelcastroA.BonenA.Lactic acid removal rates during controlled and uncontrolled recovery exercise. J. Appl. Physiol., 1975; 39:932–936.
18.
DimsdaleJ.HartleyH.GuineyT.Postexercise peril: Plasma catecholamines and exercise. J.A.M.A., 1984; 251:630–632.
19.
WilmoreJ.Individual exercise prescription. Am. J. Cardiol., 1974; 33:757–759.
20.
CooperK.Aerobics. New York, Bantam Books, 1968.
21.
FixxJ.The Complete Book of Running. New York, Random House, 1977.
22.
FranklinB.Motivating and educating adults to exercise. Journal of Physical Education and Recreation, 1978; 49:13–17.
23.
StoedefalkeK.Physical fitness programs for adults. Am. J. Cardiol., 1974; 33:787–790.
24.
McHenryM.Medical screening of patients with coronary artery disease: Criteria for entrance into exercise conditioning programs. Am. J. Cardiol., 1974; 33:752–756.
25.
FranklinB.Exercise program compliance: Improvement strategies, in StorlieJ.JordanH. (eds). Behavioral Management of Obesity, New York, Spectrum Publications, Inc., 1984; 105–135.
26.
PollockM.GettmanL.MilesisC.Effects of frequency and duration of training on attrition and incidence of injury. Med. Sci. Sports, 1977; 9:31–36.
27.
MannG.GarrettH.FarhiA.Exercise to prevent coronary heart disease: An experimental study of the effects of training on risk factors for coronary disease in man. Am. J. Med., 1969; 46:12–27.
28.
KilbomA.HartleyL.SaltinB.Physical training in sedentary middle-aged and older men. I Medical evaluation. Scand. J. Clin. Lab. Invest., 1969; 24:315–322.
29.
MassieJ.ShephardR.Physiological and psychological effects of training — a comparison of individual and gymnasium programs, with a characterization of the ‘exercise’ drop-out. Med. Sci. Sports, 1971; 3:110–117.
30.
WilhelmsenL.SanneH.ElmfeldtD.A controlled trial of physical training after myocardial infarction. Effects on risk factors, nonfatal reinfarction and death. Prev. Med., 1978; 4:491–508.
31.
HeinzelmanF.BagleyR.Response to physical activity programs and their effects on health behavior. Public Health Rep., 1970; 85:905–911.
32.
MartinJ. I.The effects of feedback, reinforcement and goal selection on exercise adherence. II. Self-control and exercise maintenance: The effects of proximal and distal goal-setting. Papers presented at the 15th Annual Convention of the Association for Advancement of Behavior Therapy, Toronto, November, 1981.
33.
EpsteinL.ThompsonJ.WingR.The effects of contract and lottery procedures on attendance and fitness in aerobic exercise. Behavior Modification, 1980; 4:465–479.
34.
OldridgeN.JonesN.Contracting as a strategy to reduce drop out in exercise rehabilitation. Med. Sci. Sports, 1981; 13:125–126.
35.
HeinzelmanF.Social and psychological factors that influence the effectiveness of exercise programs, in NaughtonJ.HellersteinH. (eds.): Exercise Testing and Exercise Training in Coronary Heart Disease, New York, Academic Press, 1973.
36.
MartinJ.SmithP.Factors predicting exercise adherence: A two-year evaluation. Paper presented at the 15th Annual Convention of the Association for Advancement of Behavior Therapy, Toronto, November, 1981.
37.
GlasserW.Positive Addiction. New York, Harper and Row, 1976.
38.
HarrisL. (Poll). Health Maintenance. Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co., 1978.
39.
OldridgeN.What to look for in an exercise class leader. Phys. Sportsmed., 1977; 5:85–88.