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Craig E. Broeder

Researcher at East Tennessee State University

Publications -  24
Citations -  790

Craig E. Broeder is an academic researcher from East Tennessee State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Reliability (statistics) & Repeated measures design. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 23 publications receiving 754 citations. Previous affiliations of Craig E. Broeder include Benedictine University.

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The effects of acute exercise on neutrophils and plasma oxidative stress.

TL;DR: Exercise intensity plays a major role in postexercise blood oxidative stress, whereas total exercise energy expenditure does not, and neutrophils recruited into circulation during exercise may impose a threshold dependent oxidative stress in blood plasma after exercise.
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The Andro Project: physiological and hormonal influences of androstenedione supplementation in men 35 to 65 years old participating in a high-intensity resistance training program.

TL;DR: Testosterone precursors do not enhance adaptations to resistance training when consumed in dosages recommended by manufacturers and does result in significant increases in estrogen-related compounds, dehydroepiandrosterone sulfate concentrations, down-regulation in testosterone synthesis, and unfavorable alterations in blood lipid and coronary heart disease risk profiles of men aged 35 to 65 years.
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The effects of resistance training on functional outcomes in patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that progressive resistance training was well tolerated and improved functional outcomes in COPD patients that were currently involved in an aerobic training program.
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Validation of submaximal prediction equations for the 1 repetition maximum bench press test on a group of collegiate football players.

TL;DR: The accuracy of 11 prediction equations in estimating the 1 repetition maximum (1RM) bench press from repetitions completed by collegiate football players using 225 lb.
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Effects of hydration changes on bioelectrical impedance in endurance trained individuals.

TL;DR: The results indicate that BI is not a valid technique in athletes, especially when wanting to determine body composition effects of training/detraining, and even small fluid changes such as those that occur with endurance training may be interpreted incorrectly as changes in an athlete's body fat content.