Matthew E. Darnell
University of Pittsburgh
14 Papers
23 Citations
Matthew E. Darnell is an academic researcher from University of Pittsburgh. The author has contributed to research in topics: Sports nutrition & Anaerobic exercise. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 13 publications.
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Papers
Energy expenditure and intake during Special Operations Forces field training in a jungle and glacial environment.
Caleb D. Johnson,Andrew Simonson,Matthew E. Darnell,James P. DeLany,Meleesa F. Wohleber,Chris Connaboy +5 more
TL;DR: Based on the identified energy deficit, high variation in energy expenditures, and poor macronutrient intake, a greater attention to feeding practices during similar training scenarios for Special Operations Forces is needed to help maintain performance and health.
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Energy Deficiency During Cold Weather Mountain Training in NSW SEAL Qualification Students
Kim Beals,Katherine A. Perlsweig,John E. Haubenstriker,Mita Lovalekar,Chris P. Beck,Darcie L. Yount,Matthew E. Darnell,Katelyn F. Allison,Bradley C. Nindl +8 more
TL;DR: Increasing total daily energy intake by providing fuel/fluids, primarily carbohydrates, during the planned breaks and "downtime" of each training evolution and focusing on provision of the balance of calories/macronutrients needed for a more complete and expedited recovery over dinner and evening snacks will help bridge the energy gap.
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•Journal Article
Acute Beet Juice Supplementation Does Not Improve 30- or 60-second Maximal Intensity Performance in Anaerobically Trained Athletes.
TL;DR: In this article, the effects of acute beet juice supplementation on maximal intensity performance during 30-s and 60-s maximal-intensity cycling sprints were evaluated using a double-blind, crossover-study design.
Comparison and correlation of dynamic postural stability indices obtained during different dynamic landing tasks and footwear conditions
Joseph Schmitz,Paul N. Whitehead,Matthew E. Darnell,Mita Lovalekar,Jonathan S. Akins,Kevin Conley,Takashi Nagai +6 more
TL;DR: There were mixed results for DPSI scores when comparing the two protocols, and a standardized protocol and footwear condition should be established for future studies examining dynamic postural stability.
Effects of Multi-ingredient Preworkout Supplements on Physical Performance, Cognitive Performance, Mood State, and Hormone Concentrations in Recreationally Active Men and Women.
Meaghan E. Beckner,Alexis A. Pihoker,Matthew E. Darnell,Kim Beals,Mita Lovalekar,Felix Proessl,Shawn D. Flanagan,Paul J. Arciero,Bradley C. Nindl,Brian J. Martin +9 more
TL;DR: Exercise-trained individuals looking to achieve modest improvements in power and endurance may benefit from consuming MIPS before exercise, and there was no effect of supplement on mood states.
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