Tina L Skinner
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Explore the profile of Tina L Skinner including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles.
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70
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881
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Recent Articles
1.
Normann A, Mo C, Wilson R, Perez M, Cutler C, Uno H, et al.
JMIR Res Protoc
. 2024 Dec;
13:e64905.
PMID: 39701583
Background: Muscle mass and strength are severely compromised in patients diagnosed with multiple myeloma, such that the risk of poor overall survival increases as the prevalence of low muscle mass,...
2.
Farley M, Boytar A, Adlard K, Salisbury C, Hart N, Schaumberg M, et al.
J Physiol
. 2024 Sep;
602(20):5203-5215.
PMID: 39303144
Pre-clinical murine and in vitro models have demonstrated that exercise suppresses tumour and cancer cell growth. These anti-oncogenic effects of exercise were associated with the exercise-mediated release of myokines such...
3.
Rose G, Boytar A, King I, Farley M, Maugham-Macan M, Skinner T, et al.
J Clin Densitom
. 2024 Sep;
27(4):101522.
PMID: 39288472
Introduction: Reliable peripheral quantitative computed tomography (pQCT) assessment is essential to the accurate longitudinal reporting of bone and muscle quality. However, the between-day reliability of pQCT and the influence of...
4.
Blackmore D, Schaumberg M, Ziaei M, Belford S, To X, OKeeffe I, et al.
Aging Dis
. 2024 Jul;
PMID: 39012673
Physical exercise may reduce dementia risk in aging, but varying reports on its effectiveness make it challenging to ascribe what level of exercise will have significant longer-term effects on important...
5.
Hart N, Wallen M, Farley M, Haywood D, Boytar A, Secombe K, et al.
Support Care Cancer
. 2023 Nov;
31(12):724.
PMID: 38012463
Purpose: Growing recognition of the gut microbiome as an influential modulator of cancer treatment efficacy and toxicity has led to the emergence of clinical interventions targeting the microbiome to enhance...
6.
Jenkins D, Devin J, Weston K, Jenkins J, Skinner T
J Physiol
. 2023 Sep;
601(21):4691-4697.
PMID: 37732418
High intensity interval training (HIIT) has been shown to consistently elicit rapid and significant adaptations in a number of physiological systems, across many different healthy and clinical populations. In addition,...
7.
Nicol J, Cunningham B, Woodrow C, Adlard K, Papinczak Z, Spence R, et al.
Med Sci Sports Exerc
. 2023 Aug;
55(12):2214-2227.
PMID: 37535331
Introduction: High rates of disease- and treatment-related symptoms, such as bone lesions, in people with multiple myeloma (MM) create uncertainty on the safety and feasibility of exercise. This study determined...
8.
Vear N, Moon Y, Mielke G, Skinner T, Coombes J, McCarthy A, et al.
J Cancer Surviv
. 2023 Apr;
18(4):1309-1324.
PMID: 37079184
Purpose: Cancer treatments exert vascular toxic effects that can lead to the development of cardiovascular disease. Exercise training has the potential to prevent or reduce cancer treatment-induced damage to vascular...
9.
Salisbury C, Hyde M, Cooper E, Stennett R, Gomersall S, Skinner T
J Cancer Surviv
. 2023 Apr;
17(3):569-594.
PMID: 37074621
Purpose: Exercise interventions can increase physical activity and wellbeing of people living with/beyond cancer. However, little is known about maintenance of physical activity in this population ≥ 6 months post-exercise...
10.
Boytar A, Skinner T, Wallen R, Jenkins D, Nitert M
Nutrients
. 2023 Mar;
15(6).
PMID: 36986264
This study systematically reviewed all human longitudinal exercise interventions that reported changes in the gut microbiota; frequency, intensity, duration and type of exercise were assessed to determine the influence of...