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Angelo Tremblay

Researcher at Laval University

Publications -  482
Citations -  35202

Angelo Tremblay is an academic researcher from Laval University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Weight loss & Body mass index. The author has an hindex of 86, co-authored 466 publications receiving 32751 citations. Previous affiliations of Angelo Tremblay include Hotel Dieu Hospital & D'Youville College.

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How are physical activity, fitness, and sedentary behavior associated with insulin sensitivity in children?

TL;DR: In children with an obese parent, PA and SBacc are associated with IS, but this association is mediated by adiposity, and fitness is independently associated with better IS measured by OGTT.
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HDL particle size: a marker of the gender difference in the metabolic risk profile

TL;DR: Low HDL particle size is a strong marker of the gender-related difference in the determination of the metabolic risk profile despite the fact that women were characterized by higher levels of total body fat but lower waist girth than men.
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Metabolic fitness in active reduced-obese individuals.

TL;DR: The results indicate that further weight and fat losses may not be justified when a moderate body weight loss resulting in a highly favorable improvement of metabolic risk profile is achieved in patients who would have still been diagnosed as overweight or obese on the basis of criteria currently promoted by public health agencies.
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Contribution of postexercise increment in glucose storage to variations in glucose-induced thermogenesis in endurance athletes.

TL;DR: Results demonstrate that the reduced GIT characterizing endurance-trained individuals is partly explained by an increase in glucose storage during an OGTT, which is likely an indirect consequence of modifications of other energy-requiring energy processes rather than a direct result of the postexercise increment in glucosestorage.
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Influence of caffeine on the resting metabolic rate of exercise-trained and inactive subjects.

TL;DR: The results suggest that endurance training results in a reduced thermogenic response to a caffeine challenge, and no differences were observed in glycerol, free fatty acid, heart rate, and blood pressure response between exercise-trained and inactive subjects and between regular and non-regular consumers of caffeine.