C J Ade
Overview
Explore the profile of C J Ade including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles.
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Articles
13
Citations
128
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Recent Articles
1.
Bemben D, Baker B, Buchanan S, Ade C
Osteoporos Int
. 2021 Jan;
32(7):1369-1378.
PMID: 33432460
Introduction: Circulating miRNAs (c-miRNAs) have potential as biomarkers of cellular activity, and they may play a role in cell-to-cell communication. The purpose of this study was to examine c-miRNA and...
2.
Sutterfield S, Caldwell J, Post H, Lovoy G, Banister H, Ade C
J Appl Physiol (1985)
. 2018 Aug;
125(4):1141-1149.
PMID: 30091663
Cancer patients with a history of anticancer chemotherapy are at an increased cardiovascular disease risk compared with cancer-free populations. Therefore, we tested the hypothesis that cancer patients receiving adjuvant chemotherapy...
3.
Ramos Gonzalez M, Caldwell J, Branch P, Wardlow G, Black C, Campbell J, et al.
Microvasc Res
. 2017 Oct;
116:50-56.
PMID: 29080792
The primary aim of the present study was to determine the impact of acute changes in shear rate patterns, in particular retrograde shear rate, on microvascular function in 15 healthy,...
4.
Ade C, Broxterman R, Moore A, Barstow T
J Appl Physiol (1985)
. 2017 Feb;
122(4):968-975.
PMID: 28153941
We have previously predicted that the decrease in maximal oxygen uptake (V̇o) that accompanies time in microgravity reflects decrements in both convective and diffusive O transport to the mitochondria of...
5.
Schlup S, Ade C, Broxterman R, Barstow T
Respir Physiol Neurobiol
. 2015 Aug;
219:69-77.
PMID: 26304841
Capillary blood flow (QCAP) kinetics have previously been shown to be significantly slower than femoral artery (QFA) kinetics following the onset of dynamic knee extension exercise. If the increase in...
6.
Broxterman R, Ade C, Craig J, Wilcox S, Schlup S, Barstow T
J Appl Physiol (1985)
. 2015 Feb;
118(7):880-9.
PMID: 25663673
It was previously (Monod H, Scherrer J. Ergonomics 8: 329-338, 1965) postulated that blood flow occlusion during exercise would reduce critical power (CP) to 0 Watts (W), while not altering...
7.
Broxterman R, Ade C, Barker T, Barstow T
Respir Physiol Neurobiol
. 2014 Dec;
208:1-7.
PMID: 25523595
It is not known if the respiratory compensation point (RCP) is a distinct work rate (Watts (W)) or metabolic rate V̇(O2) and if the RCP is mechanistically related to critical...
8.
Broxterman R, Ade C, Craig J, Wilcox S, Schlup S, Barstow T
Eur J Sport Sci
. 2014 Oct;
15(7):631-9.
PMID: 25307937
It has previously been suggested that the respiratory compensation point (RCP) and critical speed (CS) parameters are equivalent and, therefore, like CS, RCP demarcates the boundary between the heavy- and...
9.
Ade C, Broxterman R, Craig J, Schlup S, Wilcox S, Barstow T
Respir Physiol Neurobiol
. 2014 Aug;
203:19-27.
PMID: 25169116
The purpose was to evaluate the relationships between tests of fitness and two activities that simulate components of Lunar- and Martian-based extravehicular activities (EVA). Seventy-one subjects completed two field tests:...
10.
Broxterman R, Ade C, Wilcox S, Schlup S, Craig J, Barstow T
Respir Physiol Neurobiol
. 2013 Dec;
192:102-11.
PMID: 24361503
The highest sustainable rate of aerobic metabolism [critical power (CP)] and the finite amount of work that can be performed above CP (W' [curvature constant]) were determined under two muscle...