Krista G Austin
Overview
Explore the profile of Krista G Austin including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles.
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Articles
25
Citations
418
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Recent Articles
1.
Austin K, Petak S
Curr Sports Med Rep
. 2019 Dec;
18(12):474-476.
PMID: 31834179
Recent media have highlighted the controversy surrounding treatment of elite athletes for hypothyroidism. The World Anti-Doping Agency denied a request by the United States Anti-Doping Agency to ban the use...
2.
Brown J, Austin K, Givens M, Lewis F
Curr Sports Med Rep
. 2018 Dec;
17(12):454-456.
PMID: 30531463
This case report presents the utility of the thyroid-releasing hormone (TRH) stimulation test for assessing endocrine disease in athletes. On two occasions, 4 years apart (1992 and 1996), a TRH...
3.
Knapik J, Austin K, Farina E, Lieberman H
J Acad Nutr Diet
. 2018 Jun;
118(8):1370-1388.
PMID: 29907343
Background: Dietary supplement (DS) use is prevalent among the US Armed Forces personnel, but representative cross-service comparisons and characteristics of personnel using DSs are limited. Objective: Examine DS use and...
4.
Lieberman H, Austin K, Farina E
Public Health Nutr
. 2017 Nov;
21(5):882-887.
PMID: 29151367
Objective: Half the US population takes dietary supplements, but surveillance systems available to regulatory and public health authorities to determine whether specific dietary supplements present a risk are inadequate and...
5.
Knapik J, Austin K, McGraw S, Leahy G, Lieberman H
Food Chem Toxicol
. 2017 May;
105:377-386.
PMID: 28478102
Data from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) indicated that 89% of Americans regularly consumed caffeinated products, but these data did not include military personnel. This cross-sectional study...
6.
Knapik J, Jean R, Austin K, Steelman R, Farina E, Lieberman H
BMC Complement Altern Med
. 2017 Feb;
17(1):84.
PMID: 28148262
Background: Dietary supplements (DSs) can be purchased over-the-counter but may also be prescribed by medical personnel for specific therapeutic reasons. Few studies have examined this latter source of DSs despite...
7.
Knapik J, Jean R, Austin K, Steelman R, Gannon J, Farina E, et al.
Nutr Res
. 2016 Nov;
36(10):1140-1152.
PMID: 27865356
Dietary supplements (DSs) can be obtained over-the-counter but can also be prescribed by health-care providers for therapeutic reasons. Few studies have documented this later source despite the fact that 79%...
8.
Austin K, Price L, McGraw S, McLellan T, Lieberman H
Appl Physiol Nutr Metab
. 2016 Nov;
41(12):1217-1224.
PMID: 27809560
Prevalence and patterns of dietary supplement (DS) use by U.S. Army soldiers differ from the civilian population. Longitudinal trends in use of DSs by civilians have been examined, but are...
9.
Knapik J, Trone D, McGraw S, Steelman R, Austin K, Lieberman H
Nutrients
. 2016 Oct;
8(10).
PMID: 27735834
Data from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) indicate 89% of Americans regularly consume caffeine, but these data do not include military personnel. This cross-sectional study examined caffeine...
10.
Austin K, Price L, McGraw S, Leahy G, Lieberman H
Aerosp Med Hum Perform
. 2016 Aug;
87(7):628-37.
PMID: 27503043
Background: Dietary supplement (DS) use is common among U.S. Army personnel to purportedly improve health, provide energy, and increase strength. However, a comprehensive analysis of DS use among U.S. Air...