Jeffrey E. Edwards
RMIT University
40 Papers
313 Citations
Jeffrey E. Edwards is an academic researcher from RMIT University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Muscle cramp. The author has an hindex of 18, co-authored 40 publications. Previous affiliations of Jeffrey E. Edwards include Indiana University & Indiana State University.
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Papers
•Journal Article
Cryotherapy and Transcutaneous Electric Neuromuscular Stimulation Decrease Arthrogenic Muscle Inhibition of the Vastus Medialis After Knee Joint Effusion.
TL;DR: Cryotherapy and TENS both disinhibit the quadriceps after knee joint effusion, and cryotherapy further facilitates thequadriceps motoneuron pool.
The relationship between intramuscular temperature, skin temperature, and adipose thickness during cryotherapy and rewarming.
TL;DR: Skin surface temperature was a weak predictor of IM temperature during cryotherapy and should not be used as the sole dependent measure in cryotherapy efficacy studies.
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Energy balance in highly trained female endurance runners.
TL;DR: Since body image and EI were related to body weight, the estimates of EI may be low due to underreporting particularly by the heavier athletes, who had a significant imbalance between EI and EE by the authors' measures.
143
A wearable conductivity sensor for wireless real-time sweat monitoring
Gengchen Liu,Che-Ting Ho,Nate Slappey,Zhixuan Zhou,Samuel E. Snelgrove,Mark Brown,Alex Grabinski,Xiaoju Guo,Y Chen,Kevin C. Miller,Jeffrey E. Edwards,Tolga Kaya +11 more
TL;DR: In this article, a polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) based sweat collector was fabricated to collect sweat from skin using the hydraulic pumping action of sweat glands, and the interfacing circuit was designed based on the results of the conductivity sensor that was characterized by the Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy.
Eccentric and Concentric Strength of the Shoulder and Arm Musculature in Collegiate Baseball Pitchers
TL;DR: The findings indicate that the internal rotator muscles were always stronger than the external Rotator muscles and that the concentric and eccentric external- to-internal strength ratios ranged from 62% to 81 %.
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