Lyssna på en Google NotebookLM genererade Audio Overview av artiklarna [länk]
Artiklarna ger en bra inblick och överblick i löpares relation till tracking teknologi. De två artiklarna från 2021 och 2024 berör också spekulationer kring om teknikanvändningen i sig innebär en ökad risk för löpskador.
"The three sources provide insights into the adoption and impact of technology in running. Competitive runners in the 2018 study highlighted the importance of perceived usefulness, data privacy, and customisation for mHSM adoption. The 2021 study showed a high prevalence of monitoring technology among recreational runners but found no direct association with injury incidence in a univariate analysis. However, the 2024 study suggests a more nuanced relationship, indicating that frequent RRT use may be linked to a higher likelihood of injury across all runners, although using the technology to guide training decisions did not show the same significant increase in risk. This implies that while technology is widely adopted and provides valuable data, its unguided use, particularly by recreational runners, might contribute to training errors and subsequent injuries. Future research should focus on how to effectively integrate technology with runner education and coaching to optimise training and mitigate injury risks."
Rönnby, S., Lundberg, O., Fagher, K., Jacobsson, J., Tillander, B., Gauffin, H., Hansson, P.-O., Dahlström, Ö., Timpka, T., & others. (2018). mHealth self-report monitoring in competitive middle-and long-distance runners: Qualitative study of long-term use intentions using the technology acceptance model. JMIR mHealth and uHealth, 6(8), e10270.
Mayne, R. S., Bleakley, C. M., & Matthews, M. (2021). Use of monitoring technology and injury incidence among recreational runners: A cross-sectional study. BMC sports science, medicine and rehabilitation, 13, 1–7.
Chowdhary, K., Crockett, Z., Chua, J., & Soo Hoo, J. (2024). Exploring the Relationship between Running-Related Technology Use and Running-Related Injuries: A Cross-Sectional Study of Recreational and Elite Long-Distance Runners. Healthcare, 12(6), 642.
DIGITALIZATION IN SPORTS 