Impact of the administration type for normobaric hypoxia on the maximal aerobic capacity: A systematic review and meta-analysis Sergio Pérez-Regalado, Cristina Benavente, Filipa Almeida, Belén Feriche Sports Medicine and Health Science, 2026 Normobaric hypoxia (NH) is a frequent strategy for training under hypoxic conditions that can be administered through different equipment, including face masks or hypoxic chamber/tents. Nonetheless, the versatility of administration methods may influence the outcomes. Web of Science, Scopus, SPORTDiscus and PubMed/MEDLINE were searched to identify studies assessing the effect of NH administered by face mask or chamber/tent equipment on maximal oxygen uptake ( O2max ) after a training period. An overall meta-analysis and sub-analysis of total program session volume (low, moderate, high), participants’ training level (trained, active, sedentary), and the severity of hypoxia (moderate, severe) were conducted to explore the effects of the NH-administration system. Eighteen studies were included. Compared with normoxia, NH showed a moderate global improvement in O2max (standardized mean difference [ SMD ] = 0.74; p = 0.06), favoring the chamber/tent ( SMD = 1.30; p < 0.01) over the face mask. Sub-analysis showed a very large effect in support of the hypoxic chamber/tent among sedentary individuals and training programs with a high volume of sessions. Severe hypoxia did not yield conclusive findings in O2max improvements, although the chamber/tent proved more effective ( SMD = 1.42; p < 0.01) than the face mask under moderate hypoxia. Chambers/tents may slightly accentuate the benefit of NH on aerobic performance, particularly in participants with limited training experience following a high volume of sessions under moderate hypoxia. However, the variability of sub-analysis factors (session volume, participants' training level, and methodological approaches) between studies using each type of hypoxia-generating equipment may influence this result.
A High-Frequency Wearable IMU-Based System for Countermovement Jump Assessment Antonio Pousibet-Garrido, Cristina Benavente, Juan A. Moreno-Pérez, Sergio Pérez-Regalado, Miguel A. Carvajal, Ignacio J. Chirosa, Pablo Escobedo Sensors, 2026 The countermovement jump (CMJ) is widely used to monitor neuromuscular performance in sport, but its assessment is largely dependent on force platforms, which limits their use outside the laboratory due to their cost and limited portability. This work describes the development and validation of a fully custom wearable inertial measurement unit (IMU) system for CMJ assessment. The platform is based on a single IMU placed on the lower back and sampled at 1 kHz, and includes Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) communication together with dedicated PC and smartphone applications. A new algorithm based on the derivative of vertical acceleration was implemented to identify take-off and landing instants. The system was evaluated using 119 CMJ trials performed by 19 participants and validated against a force platform used as the criterion reference. Different acceleration thresholds were tested, with 0.2 g providing the best compromise between detection robustness and the statistical quality of the measurements, yielding a detection rate of 97.43%. Agreement analysis showed a small systematic underestimation of flight time (bias = −0.0117 s), with moderate limits of agreement across the observed range. These results indicate that the proposed system may be suitable for practical, field-based CMJ monitoring, although the observed variability relative to force-platform measurements should be considered, particularly in applications requiring individual-level decision making.
Impact of hypoxic air quality on resistance training effect in different normobaric hypoxia environments Juan Abril, Rafael Timón, Belén Feriche, Cristina Benavente, Paulino Padial, Juan Bonitch-Góngora, Sergio Pérez-Regalado, Filipa Almeida European Journal of Applied Physiology, 2026 Abstract Purpose This study compared the impact of hypoxic air quality breathing in two normobaric hypoxia (NH) environments (a tent with high carbonic levels and relative humidity [NHTent] vs. a room with normal carbonic levels and relative humidity [NHRoom]) on the outcomes of an 8-week resistance training (R T ) program. Methods Twenty-four trained men (age: 22 ± 3 years; weight: 76.32 ± 11.01 kg; height: 176.79 ± 7.48 cm) were assigned to either the NHTent or the NHRoom group being exposed to the same FiO 2 (15.9%) to analyze the impact of two different procedures to generate intermittent NH on structural, physiological, functional, and perceptual responses after a R T program. CO 2 and relative humidity levels were measured before and after each training session. Physiological variables (heart rate [HR] and SpO 2 ) were monitored and used for comparison between the first and last training sessions. Functional (bench press and squat 1RM) and structural (vastus lateralis thickness) responses were measured before and after the program. Results CO 2 and relative humidity levels were higher in the NHTent ( p < 0.001). Compared to NHRoom, NHTent group displayed higher HR ( p = 0.002), lower SpO 2 ( p = 0.014), greater increases in 1RM ( p = 0.011) and lower increases in vastus lateralis thickness ( p = 0.06). Conclusion These findings suggest that the CO 2 and relative humidity levels on the hypoxic air breathed during training alter the physiological response to the R T . The harsher environment seems to enhance neuromuscular adaptations but limit hypertrophic responses. Results highlight the need to control environmental factors carefully when simulating NH conditions for training purposes.
New insights into the integrative effects of resistance training at moderate altitude on systemic inflammation S. Pérez-Regalado, J. Leon, P. Padial, C. Benavente, F. Almeida, J. Bonitch-Gongora, B. Feriche European Journal of Applied Physiology, 2025 Purpose To determine the effect of intermittent terrestrial hypobaric hypoxia (HH) exposure on stress and inflammatory biomarkers following a resistance training (RT) program. Methods Twenty trained males completed an 8-week RT program (3 sessions/week) under HH (2320 m asl) or normoxia (N, 690 m asl). Before and after the RT, circulating stress biomarkers (calcium, inorganic phosphate, creatine kinase [CK], total antioxidant capacity [TAC]), inflammation (tumour necrosis factor-alpha [TNF-α]), interleukin 10 (IL-10), vascular endothelial growth factor and heat shock protein 70 (HSP70) were analyzed by immunology multiplex assay and ELISA. Moreover, maximal strength to back squat (1RM-SQ) and squat jump (SJ) performance were measured. Results The results revealed that, compared with N, the HH group exhibited a large increase in 1RM-SQ and SJ (all ES > 0.99; p < 0.041) outcomes. IL-10 and TNF-α levels increased in HH more and faster than N (all ES > 1.35; p < 0.003), returning to baseline following the RT. Circulating HSP70 revealed a similar trend, although remaining elevated in HH after the program (all ES > 1.106; p < 0.029). HSP70 in HH explained ~ 44% of TNF-α variance (p < 0.001). In addition, the RT program in HH induced greater decreases in TAC and CK than N (all ES < − 0.95; p < 0.05). Conclusions Findings highlight the potential role of moderate altitude in long-term RT for inducing greater stress while maintaining the inflammatory balance, crucial for muscle adaptations in young males. Consequently, HH condition revealed an additional benefit in the contractile and explosive muscle strength development.
Exploring the Impact of Resistance Training at Moderate Altitude on Metabolic Cytokines in Humans: Implications for Adipose Tissue Dynamics Sergio Pérez-Regalado, Josefa Leon, Paulino Padial, Cristina Benavente, Filipa Almeida, Juan Bonitch-Góngora, Blanca de la Fuente, Belén Feriche International Journal of Molecular Sciences, 2024 Hypobaric hypoxia (HH) limits oxygen supply to tissues and increases metabolic demands, especially during exercise. We studied the influence of HH exposure on the subcutaneous adipose tissue (SAT) thickness and circulating metabolic-related cytokines levels after a resistance training (RT) program. Twenty trained men participated in a traditional hypertrophy RT for 8 weeks (three sessions/week) under intermittent terrestrial HH (2320 m) or normoxia (N, 690 m) conditions. Before, at week 6, and after the RT, SAT, and vastus lateralis (VL) muscle thickness were measured by ultrasound. Blood samples were taken to analyse serum cytokines (IL-6, IL-15, irisin, and myostatin) by multiplex immunoassay. Our findings revealed a moderate reduction in IL-6 and irisin in HH following the RT (ES < −0.64; p < 0.05). Additionally, RT in HH promoted serum IL-15 release (ES = 0.890; p = 0.062), which exhibited a trivial inverse association with the reductions observed on SAT (−17.69%; p < 0.001) compared with N. RT in HH explained ~50% of SAT variance (p < 0.001). These results highlight the benefit of stressor factors linked to RT in HH on SAT through the modulation of serum metabolic cytokine profiles, suggesting a potential effect on overall body composition.
Strength and muscle mass development after a resistance-training period at terrestrial and normobaric intermittent hypoxia C. Benavente, P. Padial, B. R. Scott, F. Almeida, G. Olcina, S. Pérez-Regalado, B. Feriche Pflugers Archiv European Journal of Physiology, 2024 This study investigated the effect of a resistance training (RT) period at terrestrial (HH) and normobaric hypoxia (NH) on both muscle hypertrophy and maximal strength development with respect to the same training in normoxia (N). Thirty-three strength-trained males were assigned to N (FiO2 = 20.9%), HH (2,320 m asl) or NH (FiO2 = 15.9%). The participants completed an 8-week RT program (3 sessions/week) of a full body routine. Muscle thickness of the lower limb and 1RM in back squat were assessed before and after the training program. Blood markers of stress, inflammation (IL-6) and muscle growth (% active mTOR, myostatin and miRNA-206) were measured before and after the first and last session of the program. Findings revealed all groups improved 1RM, though this was most enhanced by RT in NH (p = 0.026). According to the moderate to large excess of the exercise-induced stress response (lactate and Ca2+) in HH and N, results only displayed increases in muscle thickness in these two conditions over NH (ES > 1.22). Compared with the rest of the environmental conditions, small to large increments in % active mTOR were only found in HH, and IL-6, myostatin and miR-206 in NH throughout the training period. In conclusion, the results do not support the expected additional benefit of RT under hypoxia compared to N on muscle growth, although it seems to favour gains in strength. The greater muscle growth achieved in HH over NH confirms the impact of the type of hypoxia on the outcomes.
Effect of a resistance exercise at acute moderate altitude on muscle health biomarkers Sergio Pérez-Regalado, Josefa León, Paulino Padial, Cristina Benavente, Jose D. Puentes-Pardo, Filipa Almeida, Belén Feriche Pflugers Archiv European Journal of Physiology, 2024 The intensification of the stress response during resistance training (RT) under hypoxia conditions could trigger unwanted effects that compromise muscle health and, therefore, the ability of the muscle to adapt to longer training periods. We examined the effect of acute moderate terrestrial hypoxia on metabolic, inflammation, antioxidant capacity and muscle atrophy biomarkers after a single RT session in a young male population. Twenty healthy volunteers allocated to the normoxia (N < 700 m asl) or moderate altitude (HH = 2320 m asl) group participated in this study. Before and throughout the 30 min following the RT session (3 × 10 reps, 90 s rest, 70% 1RM), venous blood samples were taken and analysed for circulating calcium, inorganic phosphate, cytokines (IL-6, IL-10 and TNF-α), total antioxidant capacity (TAC) and myostatin. Main results displayed a marked metabolic stress response after the RT in both conditions. A large to very large proportional increase in the adjusted to pre-exercise change of inflammatory and anti-inflammatory markers favoured HH (serum TNF-α [ES = 1.10; p = 0.024] and IL-10 [ES = 1.31; p = 0.009]). The exercise produced a similar moderate increment of myostatin in both groups, followed by a moderate non-significant reduction in HH throughout the recovery (ES = − 0.72; p = 0.21). The RT slightly increased the antioxidant response regardless of the environmental condition. These results revealed no clear impact of RT under acute hypoxia on the metabolic, TAC and muscle atrophy biomarkers. However, a coordinated pro/anti-inflammatory response balances the potentiated effect of RT on systemic inflammation.
Hormonal and inflammatory responses to hypertrophy-oriented resistance training at acute moderate altitude Cristina Benavente, Josefa León, Belén Feriche, Brad J. Schoenfeld, Juan Bonitch-Góngora, Filipa Almeida, Sergio Pérez-Regalado, Paulino Padial International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 2021 This study investigated the effect of a traditional hypertrophy-oriented resistance training (RT) session at acute terrestrial hypoxia on inflammatory, hormonal, and the expression of miR-378 responses associated with muscular gains. In a counterbalanced fashion, 13 resistance trained males completed a hypertrophic RT session at both moderate-altitude (H; 2320 m asl) and under normoxic conditions (N; <700 m asl). Venous blood samples were taken before and throughout the 30 min post-exercise period for determination of cytokines (IL6, IL10, TNFα), hormones (growth hormone [GH], cortisol [C], testosterone), and miR-378. Both exercise conditions stimulated GH and C release, while miR-378, testosterone, and inflammatory responses remained near basal conditions. At H, the RT session produced a moderate to large but nonsignificant increase in the absolute peak values of the studied cytokines. miR-378 revealed a moderate association with GH (r = 0.65; p = 0.026 and r = −0.59; p = 0.051 in N and H, respectively) and C (r = 0.61; p = 0.035 and r = 0.75; p = 0.005 in N and H, respectively). The results suggest that a RT session at H does not differentially affect the hormonal, inflammatory, and miR-378 responses compared to N. However, the standardized mean difference detected values in the cytokines suggest an intensification of the inflammatory response in H that should be further investigated.
Supplementation with a mango leaf extract (Zynamite®) in combination with quercetin attenuates muscle damage and pain and accelerates recovery after strenuous damaging exercise Marcos Martin-Rincon, Miriam Gelabert-Rebato, Victor Galvan-Alvarez, Angel Gallego-Selles, Miriam Martinez-Canton, Laura Lopez-Rios, Julia C. Wiebe, Saul Martin-Rodriguez, Rafael Arteaga-Ortiz, Cecilia Dorado, Sergio Perez-Regalado, Alfredo Santana, David Morales-Alamo, Jose A L Calbet Nutrients, 2020 Prolonged or unusual exercise may cause exercise-induced muscle damage (EIMD). To test whether Zynamite®, a mango leaf extract rich in the natural polyphenol mangiferin, administered in combination with quercetin facilitates recovery after EIMD, 24 women and 33 men were randomly assigned to two treatment groups matched by sex and 5 km running performance, and ran a 10 km race followed by 100 drop jumps to elicit EIMD. One hour before the competition, and every 8 h thereafter for 24 h, they ingested placebo (728 mg of maltodextrin) or 140 mg of Zynamite® combined with 140 mg of quercetin (double-blind). Although competition times were similar, polyphenol supplementation attenuated the muscle pain felt after the competition (6.8 ± 1.5 and 5.7 ± 2.2 a.u., p = 0.035) and the loss of jumping performance (9.4 ± 11.5 and 3.9 ± 5.2%, p = 0.036; p = 0.034) and mechanical impulse (p = 0.038) 24 h later. The polyphenols attenuated the increase of serum myoglobin and alanine aminotransferase in men, but not in women (interaction p < 0.05). In conclusion, a single dose of 140 mg Zynamite® combined with 140 mg of quercetin, administered one hour before competition, followed by three additional doses every eight hours, attenuates muscle pain and damage, and accelerates the recovery of muscle performance.
Accuracy and Precision of the COSMED K5 Portable Analyser Ismael Perez-Suarez, Marcos Martin-Rincon, Juan José Gonzalez-Henriquez, Chiara Fezzardi, Sergio Perez-Regalado, Victor Galvan-Alvarez, Julian W. Juan-Habib, David Morales-Alamo, Jose A. L. Calbet Frontiers in Physiology, 2018
RECENT SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS
Sex influence on the resting physiological responses to different levels of normobaric hypoxia in young, trained population M Escudero, B Feriche, S Pérez-Regalado, F Almeida, J Bonitch-Gongora, ... The Journal of sports medicine and physical fitness , 2026 2026.0
A High-Frequency Wearable IMU-Based System for Countermovement Jump Assessment A Pousibet-Garrido, C Benavente, JA Moreno-Pérez, S Pérez-Regalado, ... Sensors 26 (5), 1408 , 2026 2026.0
Impact of hypoxic air quality on resistance training effect in different normobaric hypoxia environments J Abril, R Timón, B Feriche, C Benavente, P Padial, J Bonitch-Góngora, ... European Journal of Applied Physiology, 1-12 , 2026 2026.0
Impact of the administration type for normobaric hypoxia on the maximal aerobic capacity: A systematic review and meta-analysis S Pérez-Regalado, C Benavente, F Almeida, B Feriche Sports Medicine and Health Science , 2025 2025.0
New insights into the integrative effects of resistance training at moderate altitude on systemic inflammation S Pérez-Regalado, J Leon, P Padial, C Benavente, F Almeida, ... European Journal of Applied Physiology, 1-11 , 2025 2025.0 Citations: 1
Effect of Hypertrophy Training at Moderate Altitude on the Modulation of the Stress Response and its relationship with Health S Pérez Regalado Universidad de Granada , 2025 2025.0
Exploring the impact of resistance training at moderate altitude on metabolic cytokines in humans: implications for adipose tissue dynamics S Pérez-Regalado, J Leon, P Padial, C Benavente, F Almeida, ... International Journal of Molecular Sciences 25 (21), 11418 , 2024 2024.0 Citations: 6
Strength and muscle mass development after a resistance-training period at terrestrial and normobaric intermittent hypoxia C Benavente, P Padial, BR Scott, F Almeida, G Olcina, S Pérez-Regalado, ... Pflügers Archiv-European Journal of Physiology 476 (8), 1221-1233 , 2024 2024.0 Citations: 11
Strength and muscle mass development after a resistance‑training period at terrestrial and normobaric intermittent hypoxia C Benavente Bardera, P Padial Puche, BR Scott, G Olcina, ... Springer , 2024 2024.0
Effect of a resistance exercise at acute moderate altitude on muscle health biomarkers S Pérez-Regalado, J León, P Padial, C Benavente, JD Puentes-Pardo, ... Pflügers Archiv-European Journal of Physiology 476 (1), 49-57 , 2024 2024.0 Citations: 6
Therapeutic approach for digestive system cancers and potential implications of exercise under hypoxia condition: what little is known? a narrative review S Perez Regalado, J Leon, B Feriche Journal of cancer research and clinical oncology 148 (5), 1107-1121 , 2022 2022.0 Citations: 11
Hormonal and inflammatory responses to hypertrophy-oriented resistance training at acute moderate altitude C Benavente, J León, B Feriche, BJ Schoenfeld, J Bonitch-Góngora, ... International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 18 (8), 4233 , 2021 2021.0 Citations: 25
Exercise under hypoxic condition as a potential therapeutic paradigm for digestive system cancers: A narrative review S Pérez Regalado, J León, MB Feriche Fernández-Castanys Springer Nature , 2021 2021.0
Fast activation/deactivation of the NFκB signalling pathway in human skeletal muscle: role of oxygenation and metabolite accumulation Á Gallego Selles, V Galván Álvarez, M Martínez Cantón, ... 2021.0
Supplementation with a Mango Leaf Extract (Zynamite ® ) in Combination with Quercetin Attenuates Muscle Damage and Pain and Accelerates Recovery after … M Martin-Rincon, M Gelabert-Rebato, V Galvan-Alvarez, A Gallego-Selles, ... Nutrients 12 (3), 614 , 2020 2020.0 Citations: 45
Supplementation with a mango leaf extract (Zynamite®) in combination with quercetin attenuates muscle damage and pain and accelerates recovery after strenuous damaging exercise M Gelabert-Rebato, M Martin-Rincon, V Galván Álvarez, A Gallego Selles, ... 2020.0
Application of post-exercise ischemia reveals an important role of pi and po2 in the regulation of nrf2 and nfkb signalling in human skeletal muscle A Gallego Sellés, M Martinez Canton, M Martín Rincón, ... 2020.0
Exercise mitigates the loss of muscle mass by attenuating the activation of autophagy during severe energy deficit M Martin-Rincon, A Pérez-López, D Morales-Alamo, I Perez-Suarez, ... Nutrients 11 (11), 2824 , 2019 2019.0 Citations: 27
Accuracy and precision of the COSMED K5 portable analyser I Perez-Suarez, M Martin-Rincon, JJ Gonzalez-Henriquez, C Fezzardi, ... Frontiers in physiology 9, 1764 , 2018 2018.0 Citations: 176
EFFECT OF RESISTANCE TRAINING AT MODERATE ALTITUDE ON SERUM MUSCLE DAMAGE BIOMARKERS S PEREZ REGALADO, J LEON, C BENAVENTE, J BONITCH-GÓNGORA, ...
MOST CITED SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS
Accuracy and precision of the COSMED K5 portable analyser I Perez-Suarez, M Martin-Rincon, JJ Gonzalez-Henriquez, C Fezzardi, ... Frontiers in physiology 9, 1764 , 2018 2018.0 Citations: 176
Supplementation with a Mango Leaf Extract (Zynamite ® ) in Combination with Quercetin Attenuates Muscle Damage and Pain and Accelerates Recovery after … M Martin-Rincon, M Gelabert-Rebato, V Galvan-Alvarez, A Gallego-Selles, ... Nutrients 12 (3), 614 , 2020 2020.0 Citations: 45
Exercise mitigates the loss of muscle mass by attenuating the activation of autophagy during severe energy deficit M Martin-Rincon, A Pérez-López, D Morales-Alamo, I Perez-Suarez, ... Nutrients 11 (11), 2824 , 2019 2019.0 Citations: 27
Hormonal and inflammatory responses to hypertrophy-oriented resistance training at acute moderate altitude C Benavente, J León, B Feriche, BJ Schoenfeld, J Bonitch-Góngora, ... International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 18 (8), 4233 , 2021 2021.0 Citations: 25
Strength and muscle mass development after a resistance-training period at terrestrial and normobaric intermittent hypoxia C Benavente, P Padial, BR Scott, F Almeida, G Olcina, S Pérez-Regalado, ... Pflügers Archiv-European Journal of Physiology 476 (8), 1221-1233 , 2024 2024.0 Citations: 11
Therapeutic approach for digestive system cancers and potential implications of exercise under hypoxia condition: what little is known? a narrative review S Perez Regalado, J Leon, B Feriche Journal of cancer research and clinical oncology 148 (5), 1107-1121 , 2022 2022.0 Citations: 11
Exploring the impact of resistance training at moderate altitude on metabolic cytokines in humans: implications for adipose tissue dynamics S Pérez-Regalado, J Leon, P Padial, C Benavente, F Almeida, ... International Journal of Molecular Sciences 25 (21), 11418 , 2024 2024.0 Citations: 6
Effect of a resistance exercise at acute moderate altitude on muscle health biomarkers S Pérez-Regalado, J León, P Padial, C Benavente, JD Puentes-Pardo, ... Pflügers Archiv-European Journal of Physiology 476 (1), 49-57 , 2024 2024.0 Citations: 6
New insights into the integrative effects of resistance training at moderate altitude on systemic inflammation S Pérez-Regalado, J Leon, P Padial, C Benavente, F Almeida, ... European Journal of Applied Physiology, 1-11 , 2025 2025.0 Citations: 1
Sex influence on the resting physiological responses to different levels of normobaric hypoxia in young, trained population M Escudero, B Feriche, S Pérez-Regalado, F Almeida, J Bonitch-Gongora, ... The Journal of sports medicine and physical fitness , 2026 2026.0
A High-Frequency Wearable IMU-Based System for Countermovement Jump Assessment A Pousibet-Garrido, C Benavente, JA Moreno-Pérez, S Pérez-Regalado, ... Sensors 26 (5), 1408 , 2026 2026.0
Impact of hypoxic air quality on resistance training effect in different normobaric hypoxia environments J Abril, R Timón, B Feriche, C Benavente, P Padial, J Bonitch-Góngora, ... European Journal of Applied Physiology, 1-12 , 2026 2026.0
Impact of the administration type for normobaric hypoxia on the maximal aerobic capacity: A systematic review and meta-analysis S Pérez-Regalado, C Benavente, F Almeida, B Feriche Sports Medicine and Health Science , 2025 2025.0
Effect of Hypertrophy Training at Moderate Altitude on the Modulation of the Stress Response and its relationship with Health S Pérez Regalado Universidad de Granada , 2025 2025.0
Strength and muscle mass development after a resistance‑training period at terrestrial and normobaric intermittent hypoxia C Benavente Bardera, P Padial Puche, BR Scott, G Olcina, ... Springer , 2024 2024.0
Exercise under hypoxic condition as a potential therapeutic paradigm for digestive system cancers: A narrative review S Pérez Regalado, J León, MB Feriche Fernández-Castanys Springer Nature , 2021 2021.0
Fast activation/deactivation of the NFκB signalling pathway in human skeletal muscle: role of oxygenation and metabolite accumulation Á Gallego Selles, V Galván Álvarez, M Martínez Cantón, ... 2021.0
Supplementation with a mango leaf extract (Zynamite®) in combination with quercetin attenuates muscle damage and pain and accelerates recovery after strenuous damaging exercise M Gelabert-Rebato, M Martin-Rincon, V Galván Álvarez, A Gallego Selles, ... 2020.0
Application of post-exercise ischemia reveals an important role of pi and po2 in the regulation of nrf2 and nfkb signalling in human skeletal muscle A Gallego Sellés, M Martinez Canton, M Martín Rincón, ... 2020.0
EFFECT OF RESISTANCE TRAINING AT MODERATE ALTITUDE ON SERUM MUSCLE DAMAGE BIOMARKERS S PEREZ REGALADO, J LEON, C BENAVENTE, J BONITCH-GÓNGORA, ...
