Matthew S Brook

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 2018-2023
Publications (10 Years): 4

Top Topics

Skeletal Muscle

Resistance Training

Transforming Growth Factor

Top Venues

Experimental physiology

The Journal of physiology

Journal of cachexia, sarcopenia and muscle

University of Nottingham

University of Nottingham (PHD)

This page only lists publications with an associated author ORCID identifier.

Affiliation History

University of Nottingham Dec 01 2015

United Kingdom

Research Associate :: School of Medicine

Education History

University of Nottingham Oct 01 2012 - Nov 29 2016

United Kingdom

PHD :: School of Medicine

University of York Sep 01 2008 - Jul 01 2011

United Kingdom

BSC :: Biochemistry

Publications

Benoit Smeuninx, Yasir S Elhassan, Elizabeth Sapey, Alison B Rushton, Paul T Morgan, Marie Korzepa, Archie E Belfield, Andrew Philp, Matthew S Brook, Nima Gharahdaghi, Daniel J Wilkinson, Kenneth Smith, Philip J Atherton, Leigh Breen
A single bout of prior resistance exercise attenuates muscle atrophy and declines in myofibrillar protein synthesis during bed-rest in older men. The Journal of physiology (2023)
Matthew S Brook, Tanner Stokes, Stefan H M Gorissen, Joseph J Bass, Chris McGlory, Jessica Cegielski, Daniel J Wilkinson, Bethan E Phillips, Ken Smith, Stuart M Phillips, Philip J Atherton
Declines in muscle protein synthesis account for short-term muscle disuse atrophy in humans in the absence of increased muscle protein breakdown. Journal of cachexia, sarcopenia and muscle 13 (4) (2022)
Matthew S Brook, Daniel J Wilkinson
Contemporary stable isotope tracer approaches: Insights into skeletal muscle metabolism in health and disease. Experimental physiology 105 (7) (2020)
Juha P Ahtiainen, Sanna Lensu, Ilona Ruotsalainen, Moritz Schumann, Johanna K Ihalainen, Vasco Fachada, Christopher L Mendias, Matthew S Brook, Kenneth Smith, Philip J Atherton, Lauren E Koch, Steven L Britton, Heikki Kainulainen
Physiological adaptations to resistance training in rats selectively bred for low and high response to aerobic exercise training. Experimental physiology 103 (11) (2018)