Creatine supplementation: Annotated bibliography
Work type: Annotated bibliography
Format: APA
Pages: 2 pages ( 550 words, Double spaced
Academic level: Undergrad. (yrs 3-4)
Subject or discipline: Sports
Title: Writer’s choice
Number of sources: 9
Paper instructions:
The Research topic my group chose is “Creatine supplementation, and the effects it has on college aged men 1 rep max for barbell bench.” We will be using Creatine HCl (hydrochloride) for this. Play close attention to the attached file should explain everything needed to be done and how to do it.
Annotated Bibliography Assignment
● 50 points toward final grade
● Due September 16/2021
● Upload document to Blackboard drop box
This assignment requires you to find 9 peer-reviewed journal articles related to your ‘Research Question’. For each article you need to do the following:
● Provide the complete journal reference in APA format (1 point)
o ex:
Hoffman JR, Falk B, Radom-Isaac S, et al. The effect of environmental temperature on testosterone and cortisol responses to high intensity, intermittent exercise in
humans. European Journal of Applied Physiology and Occupational
Physiology. 1997;75(1):83–87.
● Summarize the journal article in 3-4ish sentences (2 points)
o Do not use point form
● Identify how the article may relate to your research (2 point)
● Each journal article will account for 5 points – 45 points for 9 completed entries
● Spelling and grammar will account for 5 points – lose 1 point for each mistake up to 5 points
Once this bibliography is completed you can use it to help develop your research project. It will be a great resource for members developing the introduction and discussion sections. There may be articles here that can help identify methodology and statistical analysis for your study as well
| Article Reference Summary | How does it relate? |
1) Hoffman JR, Falk B, Radom-Isaac S, et al. The effect of environmental
temperature on testosterone and cortisol responses to high intensity, intermittent exercise in humans. European Journal of Applied Physiology and Occupational Physiology. 1997;75(1):83–87. 2)
This study examines the cortisol to testosterone ratio blood concentration response to HIIT in heat. The authors concluded that there was no significant difference in any of the measurements in hot temperatures vs. neutral
temperatures. However, cortisol dropped significantly in both conditions from pretest compared to immediately after the HIIT protocol.
Our study wants to examine how heart rate perform on a strength endurance test in a neutral temperature vs. a heated environment. This study examined heart rate and identified no significant changes in either condition.
