Nick Harris
Leeds Beckett University
4 Papers
Nick Harris is an academic researcher from Leeds Beckett University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Achilles tendon. The author has an hindex of 2, co-authored 3 publications.
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Papers
Morphological and functional outcomes of operatively treated Achilles tendon ruptures.
TL;DR: Plantar flexor atrophy following surgically treated Achilles tendon rupture is partially compensated for by remodeling of the fascicles; however, impairments may still persist many years into the postoperative period although these may be more pronounced in high-velocity activities.
Novel essential amino acid supplements following resistance exercise induce aminoacidemia and enhance anabolic signaling irrespective of age: a proof-of-concept trial
Matthew J. Lees,Matthew J. Lees,Oliver J. Wilson,Erin K Webb,Daniel A. Traylor,T. Prior,Antonis Elia,Paul S Harlow,Alistair David Black,Paul J Parker,Nick Harris,Michael Cooke,C Balchin,Mathew Butterworth,Stuart M. Phillips,Theocharis Ispoglou +15 more
TL;DR: It is suggested that a gel-based, leucine-enriched EAA supplement is associated with aminoacidemia and a muscle anabolic signaling response, thus representing an effective means of stimulating muscle protein anabolism in younger and older adults following EAA and COM.
Commonly reported isokinetic parameters do not reveal long-term strength deficits of the Triceps surae complex following operative treatment of Achilles tendon rupture.
TL;DR: Temporal analyses were required to highlight the reduced capacity of the injured limb to generate end-range joint moments and to sustain higher levels of joint moment for longer periods, and revealed a significantly greater ability of the non-injured limb to sustain plantarflexor moments across a range of testing conditions.
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Anatomical reconstruction of the anterior inferior tibiofibular ligament in elite athletes using InternalBrace suture tape.
TL;DR: This study suggests the use of the InternalBrace in the management of unstable syndesmotic injuries offers an alternative method of stabilization, with good short-term results, including early return to sports in elite athletes.
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