Search Results - "Kearney, Matthew L."

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  1. 1

    Skin-surface cooling elicits peripheral and visceral vasoconstriction in humans by Wilson, Thad E, Sauder, Charity L, Kearney, Matthew L, Kuipers, Nathan T, Leuenberger, Urs A, Monahan, Kevin D, Ray, Chester A

    Published in Journal of applied physiology (1985) (01-10-2007)
    “…1 Heart and Vascular Institute and 2 Department of Cellular and Molecular Physiology, General Clinical Research Center, Pennsylvania State University College…”
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    Journal Article
  2. 2

    Changes in forearm muscle temperature alter renal vascular responses to isometric handgrip by Kuipers, Nathan T, Sauder, Charity L, Kearney, Matthew L, Ray, Chester A

    “…The purpose of the present study was to examine the effect of heating and cooling the forearm muscles on renal vascular responses to ischemic isometric…”
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    Journal Article
  3. 3

    Interactive effect of aging and local muscle heating on renal vasoconstriction during isometric handgrip by Kuipers, Nathan T, Sauder, Charity L, Kearney, Matthew L, Ray, Chester A

    “…The purpose of the study was to determine the interactive effect of aging and forearm muscle heating on renal vascular conductance and muscle sympathetic nerve…”
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    Journal Article
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    A Freshman Seminar Course Evaluation: Short- and Long-Term Academic Outcomes by Kearney, Matthew L

    Published 01-01-2016
    “…Freshman seminar courses are designed to enhance a student’s first year experience and help students succeed academically. Review of the literature found…”
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    Dissertation
  6. 6

    Maximal cutaneous blood flow is not affected by endurance training: implications for physiological interpretation of cutaneous blood flow by Ray, Chester A, Kuipers, Nathan T, Kearney, Matthew L

    Published in The FASEB journal (01-03-2008)
    “…Abstract only Cutaneous blood flow can be altered by non‐sympathetic influences such as hydration level, acclimatization, and training level. It is currently…”
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    Journal Article
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    Kinins do not alter cardiovascular and sympathetic responses to isometric exercise in humans by Kuipers, Nathan T, Sauder, Charity L, Kearney, Matthew L, Ray, Chester A

    Published in The FASEB journal (01-03-2008)
    “…Abstract only Bradykinin activates muscle afferents responsible for mediating the exercise pressor reflex in animals. This study was designed to test if…”
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    Journal Article
  10. 10

    The Vestibulosympathetic Reflex is Attenuated after Prolonged Head‐Down Bed Rest by Dyckman, Damian J., Kearney, Matthew L., Ray, Chester A.

    Published in The FASEB journal (01-03-2006)
    “…Post spaceflight orthostatic intolerance is associated with an inability to increase peripheral vascular resistance (PVR). Simulated microgravity (6° head‐down…”
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    Journal Article
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    Aging augments renal vasoconstriction during exercise and local muscle heating by Kuipers, Nathan T., Sauder, Charity L., Kearney, Matthew L., Ray, Chester A.

    Published in The FASEB journal (01-04-2007)
    “…The purpose of the present study was to examine the interactive effect of aging and forearm muscle heating on renal vascular responses to ischemic isometric…”
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    Journal Article
  13. 13

    Muscle temperature alters renal vascular responses to exercise by Kuipers, Nathan T., Sauder, Charity L., Kearney, Matthew L., Ray, Chester A.

    Published in The FASEB journal (01-04-2007)
    “…The purpose of the present study was to examine the effect of heating and cooling the forearm muscles on renal vascular responses to ischemic isometric…”
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    Journal Article
  14. 14

    ENDURANCE TRAINING ATTENUATES CARDIOVASCULAR DRIFT AT THE SAME ABSOLUTE WORK RATE by Kearney, Matthew L, Fogelman, Amy E, Kuipers, Nathan T, Ray, Chester A

    Published in The FASEB journal (2007)
    “…Animal studies report decreases in heart rate (HR) drift after endurance training. We tested the hypothesis that endurance training would attenuate HR drift…”
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    Journal Article
  15. 15

    ENDURANCE TRAINING DOES NOT AFFECT CUTANEOUS BLOOD FLOW DURING PROLONGED EXERCISE by Kearney, Matthew L, Fogelman, Amy E, Kuipers, Nathan T, Ray, Chester A

    Published in The FASEB journal (2007)
    “…The predominate theory for causality of cardiovascular (CV) drift is an increase in cutaneous blood flow (CBF) during prolonged exercise. This study…”
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    Journal Article