G
Gordon L. Warren
Researcher at Georgia State University
Publications - 150
Citations - 8948
Gordon L. Warren is an academic researcher from Georgia State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Skeletal muscle & Isometric exercise. The author has an hindex of 47, co-authored 145 publications receiving 8285 citations. Previous affiliations of Gordon L. Warren include Texas A&M University & University of Minnesota.
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Small Beneficial Effect of Caffeinated Energy Drink Ingestion on Strength.
TL;DR: It is indicated that a caffeinated energy drink can increase MVIC strength but the effect is modest and the strength increase cannot be attributed to increased muscle activation and the efficacy of energy drinks remains unclear.
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Effect of Exercise Training on the Mental and Physical Well-Being of Caregivers for Persons Living With Chronic Illnesses: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis.
TL;DR: The authors' analysis supports exercise training to improve the mental and physical health of family caregivers of persons living with chronic illnesses and indicates efficacy of exercise training for improving health.
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Assessing Resting Metabolic Rate in Overweight and Obese Adolescents With a Portable Indirect Calorimeter: A Pilot Study for Validation and Reliability.
Sarah T. Henes,Abby L Johnson,Marti Toner,Kamille Anne Mamaril,Maya Erin Kelkar,Yuanhui Xiao,Gordon L. Warren +6 more
TL;DR: This pilot study found portable indirect calorimetry to be reliable and valid for assessing RMR in an overweight and obese adolescent population and indicates that portable indirect Calorimetric may be an acceptable option for assessingRMR in this population compared with the traditional indirectcalorimeter or predictive equations.
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Acceleration Tolerance After Ingestion of a Commercial Energy Drink
TL;DR: Consumption of a caffeine-based energy drink may enhance relaxed G tolerance and may increase strength, but does not impact acceleration tolerance duration.
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Is the gender difference in peak VO2 greater for arm than leg exercise
TL;DR: Testing for peak Vo2 on cycle and arm-crank ergometers concluded that factors other than arm and leg muscle dimensions account for the variability in the arm-to-leg peak and that the gender difference in peak $$\dot V_{O_2 }$$ is the same for arm and legs exercise.