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Neale A. Tillin
Researcher at University of Roehampton
Publications - 31
Citations - 1729
Neale A. Tillin is an academic researcher from University of Roehampton. The author has contributed to research in topics: Isometric exercise & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 26 publications receiving 1379 citations. Previous affiliations of Neale A. Tillin include University of Western Australia & Loughborough University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Factors Modulating Post-Activation Potentiation and its Effect on Performance of Subsequent Explosive Activities
TL;DR: Key variables are highlighted and discussed that may be responsible for the contrasting results observed in the current literature on post-activation potentiation and fatigue.
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Neuromuscular Performance of Explosive Power Athletes versus Untrained Individuals
TL;DR: The differences in voluntary normalized RFD between athletes and controls were explained by agonist muscle neural activation and not by the similar intrinsic contractile properties of the groups.
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Explosive force production during isometric squats correlates with athletic performance in rugby union players
TL;DR: Results suggest that explosive force production during isometric squats was associated with athletic performance, and sprint performance was most strongly related to the proportion of maximal force achieved in the initial phase of explosive-isometric squats, whilst jump height was most strong related to absolute force in the later phase of the explosive- Isometric squats.
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Short-term training for explosive strength causes neural and mechanical adaptations.
TL;DR: The increases in explosive octet force and muscle–tendon unit stiffness provide novel evidence of peripheral adaptations within merely 4 weeks of training for explosive force production.
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Short-term unilateral resistance training affects the agonist-antagonist but not the force-agonist activation relationship.
TL;DR: Strength gains in the trained leg were due to enhanced agonist activation, whereas decreased coactivation may have affected strength changes in both legs.