K
Katherine Burgess
Researcher at Robert Gordon University
Publications - 25
Citations - 841
Katherine Burgess is an academic researcher from Robert Gordon University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Tendon & Bayesian probability. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 22 publications receiving 711 citations. Previous affiliations of Katherine Burgess include Natural England & University of Salford.
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Plyometric vs. isometric training influences on tendon properties and muscle output.
TL;DR: Plyometric training has been shown here to provide similar benefits to that of plyometric training with respect to the measured variables, but with reduced impact forces, and would therefore provide a useful adjunct for athletic training programs within a 6-week time frame.
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Prospects and challenges of environmental DNA (eDNA) monitoring in freshwater ponds
Lynsey R. Harper,Andrew S. Buxton,Helen C. Rees,Kat Bruce,Rein Brys,David Halfmaerten,Daniel S. Read,Hayley V. Watson,Carl D. Sayer,Eleanor P. Jones,Victoria Priestley,Elvira Mächler,Elvira Mächler,Cesc Múrria,Sandra Garcés-Pastor,Cecilia Medupin,Katherine Burgess,Gillian Benson,Neil Boonham,Neil Boonham,Richard A. Griffiths,Lori Lawson Handley,Bernd Hänfling +22 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors provide recommendations for sampling, eDNA capture, inhibition testing, and laboratory practice, which should aid new and ongoing eDNA projects in ponds and contribute towards an eventual broad standardisation of eDNA research and practice, with room to tailor workflows for optimal analysis and different applications.
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Gender‐specific in vivo measurement of the structural and mechanical properties of the human patellar tendon
TL;DR: The gender specific values of σ, ε, K, and E of the patellar tendon are determined in vivo through voluntary isometric contractions monitored with B‐mode ultrasonography to determine whether there are gender differences in tendon structural and mechanical properties.
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Creep and the in vivo assessment of human patellar tendon mechanical properties.
TL;DR: Contraction duration significantly affects tendon strain and associated measures of stiffness at all levels of force, indicating that in order to compare tendon mechanical properties within or across studies, duration of contraction must be standardised.
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Effect of acute tensile loading on gender-specific tendon structural and mechanical properties.
TL;DR: The present results show that stretching acutely reduces stiffness of the medial gastrocnemius tendon in females and males, with females showing significantly greater change.