M
Michael Gleeson
Researcher at Loughborough University
Publications - 237
Citations - 19671
Michael Gleeson is an academic researcher from Loughborough University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Exercise physiology & Physical exercise. The author has an hindex of 65, co-authored 234 publications receiving 17603 citations. Previous affiliations of Michael Gleeson include Ruhr University Bochum & University of Aberdeen.
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Biochemistry of exercise and training
TL;DR: The results obtained allowed us to assess the importance of knowing the carrier and removal status of canine coronavirus, as a source of infection for other animals, not necessarily belonging to the same breeds.
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International Society of Sports Nutrition Position Stand: Probiotics
Ralf Jäger,Alex E. Mohr,Katie C. Carpenter,Chad M. Kerksick,Martin Purpura,Adel Moussa,Jeremy R. Townsend,Manfred Lamprecht,Nicholas P. West,Katherine Black,Michael Gleeson,David B. Pyne,Shawn Wells,Shawn M. Arent,Abbie E. Smith-Ryan,Richard B. Kreider,Bill Campbell,Laurent Bannock,Jonathan Scheiman,Craig J. Wissent,Marco Pane,Douglas S. Kalman,Jamie N. Pugh,Jessica A. ter Haar,Jose Antonio +24 more
TL;DR: Preclinical and early human research has shown potential probiotic benefits relevant to an athletic population that include improved body composition and lean body mass, normalizing age-related declines in testosterone levels, reductions in cortisol levels indicating improved responses to a physical or mental stressor, reduction of exercise-induced lactate, and increased neurotransmitter synthesis, cognition and mood.
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Modification of immune responses to exercise by carbohydrate, glutamine and anti-oxidant supplements
TL;DR: Consuming carbohydrate (but not glutamine or other amino acids) during exercise attenuates rises in stress hormones, and appears to limit the degree of exercise‐induced immunosuppression, at least for non‐fatiguing bouts of exercise.
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Fatigue management in the preparation of Olympic athletes
TL;DR: It is concluded that well-accepted methods such as sufficient nutrition, hydration, and rest appear to be the most effective strategies for optimizing recovery in Olympic athletes.
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Effect of exercise-induced muscle damage on the blood lactate response to incremental exercise in humans.
TL;DR: The higher blood lactate concentration during cycling exercise after prior eccentric exercise may be attributable to an increased rate of glycogenolysis possibly arising from an increased recruitment of Type II muscle fibres, and determination of lactate thresholds for the purpose of fitness assessment in subjects experiencing DOMS is not appropriate.