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Walter Krause Neto

Researcher at Universidade São Judas Tadeu

Publications -  44
Citations -  299

Walter Krause Neto is an academic researcher from Universidade São Judas Tadeu. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Strength training. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 39 publications receiving 220 citations.

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Effects of testosterone on lean mass gain in elderly men: systematic review with meta-analysis of controlled and randomized studies

TL;DR: The results suggest that testosterone replacement therapy is able to increase muscle mass in elderly men and that is affected by the time that the treatment is carried out and the method of administration of the drug.
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Effects of exercise on neuromuscular junction components across age: systematic review of animal experimental studies.

TL;DR: It is identified that exercise training cause NMJ hypertrophy on young animals and NMJ compression on aged ones, and many methodological issues such as age, skeletal muscle and fibers type, and type of exercise and training protocol might influence the results.
Journal Article

Gluteus Maximus Activation during Common Strength and Hypertrophy Exercises: A Systematic Review

TL;DR: The step-up exercise and its variations present the highest levels of GMax activation followed by several loaded exercises and its variation, such as deadlifts, hip thrusts, lunges, and squats, to assist practitioners in selecting exercised for strengthening GMax.
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Barbell Hip Thrust, Muscular Activation and Performance: A Systematic Review.

TL;DR: The mechanics of BHT favors greater activation of the hip extensor muscles compared to more conventional exercises, and regardless of the variation of B HT used, the muscle excitation sequence is gluteus maximus, erector spinae, hamstrings, and quadriceps femoris.
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Myotendinous junction adaptations to ladder-based resistance training: identification of a new telocyte niche.

TL;DR: The continuous adjustments in the MTJ ultrastructure were the result of tissue plasticity induced by LRT, which is causally related to muscle hypertrophy and, consequently, to the remodeling of the contact interface.