Hahaha. I do think a case can be made that "old school" methods using gas collection (Tissot tanks/Douglas bags) may be better than most appreciated - but simply using a mixing chamber so flow is measured on on expiration probably works just fine
Hahaha. I do think a case can be made that "old school" methods using gas collection (Tissot tanks/Douglas bags) may be better than most appreciated - but simply using a mixing chamber so flow is measured on on expiration probably works just fine
We have this same calibrator in my lab now and are working on a methods paper. Spoiler: to @superalex-c.bsky.social point, above a resp freq of ~60bpm, breath by breath measures break down and effect likely magnified with high extractions
Interesting thread, Jem. Fun for us nerds to debate. If his peak power is about 440W, applying the Hawley-Noakes equation, he would be expected to have a VO2 of approx 5.5L/min (70-75ml/kg/min). Granted, the equation was derived from data on "trained" cyclists not outliers
Thereβs emerging evidence that endurance athletes may have worse glycemic control than healthy active individuals. In this study we found that glycemic variability and glucose tolerance was worsened in the recovery week following overload training: cdnsciencepub.com/eprint/ZFQYU...
Recently had the same. Tempted to run our original manuscript through myself to see if we get the same output! Given there is no real incentive to accept a review assignment it's befuddling to me why a reviewer would accept in the first place if they don't want to do it
Congratulations to Alexa Robertson on successfully defending her MSc today - Investigating the Physiological Effects of a Six-day Ultramarathon on Glycemic Regulation
An ambitious study tackling the complex metabolic demands of ultra-endurance sport. Well done Alexa, excited to see whatβs next
My Canadian university, Queen's, is offering TWENTY 4-year funded PhDs (40k CAD/yr) for a student of ANY citizenship who has been accepted at a top 100 US university but have had offer rescinded OR are reconsidering offer due to US policy.
Details found hereπ
www.queensu.ca/grad-postdoc...
Great to have former HPL trainee, Dr. Heather Petrick, back at Guelph for convocation after completing her joint PhD with Maastricht (Drs Holloway and Van Loon).
An impressive body of workβand a well-earned Governor Generalβs Gold Medal to show for it. Congrats!
A Critical Occluding Tension Phase Transition Occurs Between 30-40% 1RM in Dynamic Knee Extension Exercise
From @matthewfliss.bsky.social @hplburr.bsky.social @martinmacinnis.bsky.social et al 11/11π§΅
onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/...
#NIRS #ExercisePhysiology #SportScience
In QuΓ©bec City for a fantastic long weekend of ice hockey researchβgreat conversations with Canadian and international experts bringing diverse backgrounds and fresh perspectives to the game π
A big collaborative effort on this one & more in the pipeline!
Fatigue in people with Parkinson's disease.
www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
@uofguelph.bsky.social
@hplburr.bsky.social
@hinksave.bsky.social
Millar Lab
Interesting thread, and nice work, Michele!
I'm curious, how do you think we optimally approach this with athletes?
Testing is pretty severe - do you anticipate results would improve individualized presecription sufficiently to make it worthwhile? Would love to hear your thoughts on application
Our new durability paper is out in SJMSS!
We tested how endurance performance determinants change after heavy-intensity running (90 and 120 min) in well-trained marathoners.
πBelow details of what weβve found.
π Open-Access
π onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/...
π§΅1/14
Phys Reports announces the appointment of Dr. Geoffrey Power, University of Guelph, Canada as a new Associate Editor!
Dr. Power will handle manuscripts on #musculoskeletal #physiology and #neural control of movement
www.uoguelph.ca/hhns/people/...
@physoc.bsky.social
@apspublications.bsky.social
This made me smile.
Two past HPL trainees, Dr. Petrick and Dr. Cheung, messaged to say hi from Maastricht where they continue to collaborate - years later and halfway around the world- as post docs
Excited to see this one published.
βIntegrative Field-Based Health and Performance Researchβ dives into the challenges and best practices of doing high-quality science in real-world sport. Grateful to work with an amazing group of authors on this!
link.springer.com/article/10.1...
Poster board outside a lecture hall showing the title of symposium "Pushing limits, preserving health? The impact of endurance exercise on multiple organ systems: insights from the marathon and beyond"
Fun speaking in this symposium today with a great line-up of presenters!
Thanks @ausrob-phd.bsky.social and @matt-babcock.bsky.social for organizing and moderating
Movie you've watched more than six times using a gif...
Went by the poster this morning and it looks great! Well done, Amanda!
New summary post and podcast:
Can EMS combined with BFR offset the effects of physical inactivity? Dr. Chris Pignanelliβs research suggests it's not a full substitute for exercise, but offers key insights for future interventions
hplguelph.weebly.com
New from our group - led by Nolan Hoffman, we show the first global map of work-matched HIIT vs. MICT signaling networks, revealing rapid exercise intensity-specific kinase, substrate and pathway regulation underlying HIIT in human muscle.
link.springer.com/article/10.1...
JUST VOTE
The headline doesn't tell the whole story. The short version is that Poilievre has mentioned controlling funds to unis similar to what is happening in the US. Scientists were muzzled under Harper. We cannot allow this to happen again.
Mark Carney shakes hands with a woman holding a sign at a meet and greet event.
Students, you can vote now on campus, from April 13 to 16.
Visit lpc.ca/how2vote to learn more.
This is figure 3, which shows the effects of meal timing intervention on cardiac vagal modulation and circulating prothrombotic PAI-1 concentration following simulated night work.
Circadian misalignment, which typically occurs in shift work, is associated with cardiovascular diseases. A paper in Nature Communications reports that eating only in the daytime during simulated night work mitigates adverse changes in cardiovascular risk factors. https://go.nature.com/4i7NABb π§ͺ
Dear Canadian researchers, faculty, RAs, PDFs and grad students, this letter is for the federal party leaders asking them to defend and expand Canadian research sovereignty with a historic investment in science, please sign and share
docs.google.com/document/d/1...
Whether or not you are in science, this kind of attitude toward discovery and academic freedom in Canada is worrisome
www.science.org/content/arti...
Big day at BPK Research Day for the Lab! Congrats to Alicia who won the 3MT on her work examining glycemic control in overtrained athletes, and 3rd place for Zaeema in the poster competition for her work examining academic stress & training fatigue in varsity soccer players! @sfuscience.bsky.social
Oral Ozempic reduced major adverse cardiovascular events in a large randomized trial of 9,650 participants with T2 diabetes and high-risk
@nejm.org #ACC25
www.nejm.org/doi/full/10....