Hi Try these:

Chase, Rebeccah; Hutchinson, Jasmin. Journal of Multidisciplinary Research (1947-2900). Summer 2015, Vol. 7 Issue 2, p5-16. 12p.

Privitera, Gregory J.; Antonelli, Danielle E.; Szal, Abigail L. Journal of Sports Science & Medicine. 2014, Vol. 13 Issue 2, p266-270. 5p

Helfer, Suzanne; Elhai, Jon; Geers, Andrew. Annals of Behavioral Medicine. Apr2015, Vol. 49 Issue 2, p269-279. 11p. DOI: 10.1007/s12160-014-9656-1.

Berger, Bonnie G.; Darby, Lynn A.; Yu Zhang; Owen, David R.; Tobar, David A. Journal of Sport Behavior. Mar 2016, Vol. 39 Issue 1, p3-21. 19p.

Hope these help.

Maybe, these three papers are also helpful:

Schneider, M., Dunn, A., & Cooper, D. (2009). Affect, exercise, and physical activity among healthy adolescents. Journal of Sport and Exercise Psychology, 31, 706-723.

Schneider, M. L., & Kwan, B. M. (2013). Psychological need satisfaction, intrinsic motivation and affective response to exercise in adolescents. Psychology of Sport and Exercise, 14, 776-785.

Antoniewicz, F., & Brand, R. (2016). Learning to like exercising: Evaluative conditioning changes automatic evaluations of 6 exercising and Influences subsequent exercising behavior. Journal of Sport and Exercise Psychology, doi:10.1123/jsep.2015-0125.

Best wishes

Markus

Interesting idea. Further research should be placed on whether the mood of an individual can determine future adherence to an exercise program. Studies of the central nervous system show that a negative experience tends to deter future encounters while positive associations encourage it. Nearly began my own review article on this topic but bowed out for another.

Hope you find what you're looking for

The endorphin has a potent analgesic action and to be released stimulates a sense of well-being, comfort, better mood and joy.

The production process and release of Endorphin by the pituitary gland occurs during and after physical activity.

There are people who are not so fond of exercising, but enjoy the sense of well being to have them done. Therefore, the release of endorphins that creates a sense of well being, causes this state of fullness experiencing regular practitioner of physical activity.

But this endorphin release depends on the characteristics of the physical activity that we are practicing. However, as it is a mechanism caused by the adaptation of the body to exercise, it is gradually released from the start of the activity.

At one point, however, this endorphin production reaches a threshold of production that makes it noticeable and arises wellness feeling that persists even after the end of the year.

Some studies claim that the effects of endorphin are felt up to an hour or two after their release. Other studies observed increase in this hormone dosages up to 72 hours after exercise.

The intensity and duration of exercise appear to be responsible for endorphin concentration in blood. After mild to moderate exercise (less than 60% of VO2 max) was not observed increased endorphin in the blood.

Dear Myrian, can you cite the study you are describing in your last paragraph? Thanks,

Pier

Hi, you`ll can find in these researches

Regards

Myrian

Thank you very much!

Salut Pier-Eric,

Il a déjà été cité mais regarde vraiment les travaux d'Ekkekakis + une MA de Rhodes dans ABM traite du sujet,

J'espère que tu vas bien,

Guillaume,

Thanks everyone! This is all so helpful! I ahve a few of those papers already, so I'm glad I'm generally on the right track!

Kristofer - I'm just putting together a review around this idea of using exercise induced positive mood to promote future activity (very early days).

Dear Laura,

You can co-relate endorphin release after exercise and effect of endorphin on mood. there are ways of measuring endorphin

May be these study will be of help:

1) Endorphins: what are they? How are they measured? What is their role in exercise?

Grossman A, Sutton JR.

Med Sci Sports Exerc. 1985 Feb; 17(1):74-81.

2) Changes in beta-endorphin levels in response to aerobic and anaerobic exercise.

Schwarz L, Kindermann W.

Sports Med. 1992 Jan; 13(1):25-36.

3) Exercise and endorphins--male responses.

Farrell PA.

Med Sci Sports Exerc. 1985 Feb; 17(1):89-93

Also there were few similar studies done:

1) J Psychosom Res. 1993 Sep;37(6):565-74.

The effect of exercise on depression, anxiety and other mood states: a review.

Byrne A1, Byrne DG.

2) Tsutsumi et al. 1998 effect of exercise in moods pattern of sedentary female

Also this link may help you to find out many similar studies

http://www.humankinetics.com/excerpts/excerpts/considerations-when-measuring-exercise-effects-on-mood

A review of the latest research provides clues about what motivates people to exercise and what keeps them coming back.

http://www.ideafit.com/fitness-library/psychology-exercise-1