John Max Michel

This study shows that a large increase in resistance training volume does not hinder muscle hypertrophy or anabolic-catabolic signaling in trained individuals.

This study examines if pre-training bone characteristics predict changes in lean tissue mass after resistance training, finding little association.

This study develops a ribosome enrichment protocol for human muscle tissue and examines ribosomal protein composition differences between higher and lower responders to resistance training.

This study examines how leg immobilization and recovery resistance training affect skeletal muscle angiogenesis markers in young adults, finding similar molecular responses regardless of prior training experience.

The paper investigates how resistance exercise and mechanical overload upregulate vimentin in skeletal muscle, linking it to hypertrophy and regeneration.

This study examines how resistance training status affects muscle size and molecular markers during leg immobilization and recovery training in young adults.

The paper compares RNA quantification methods for ribosome content in skeletal muscle and evaluates a novel RiboAb antibody cocktail as a surrogate for rRNA levels.

This study examines how resistance exercise and disuse atrophy affect myosin heavy chain (MyHC) protein fragmentation in humans, finding increased fragmentation post-exercise and during atrophy, with adaptive responses after training.

This study examines how resistance training affects denervated myofibers, senescent cells, and related proteins in middle-aged adults, finding increased muscle-nerve communication proteins but no significant changes in senescent cell content or SASP proteins.

This study investigates the relationship between relative rDNA copy number and resistance training-induced skeletal muscle hypertrophy, finding no significant association.