Department of Kinesiology, Nutrition, and Dietetics
College of Natural and Health Sciences
Our laboratory has two primary research interests. First, we focus on investigating mechanisms behind cancer treatment related toxicities with a specific interest in skeletal muscle weakness and fatigue and how exercise and nutritional interventions play a part in battling this debilitating side effect.
Our second research interest is centered on physical activity levels of transgender individuals and the role that physical activity plays in mental and physical health.
Recent Publications:
Kugler BA, Capps MJ, Hydock DS. Protection against late-onset doxorubicin myotoxicity using creatine and resistance exercise. Medical Research Archives 10 (6), 2022.
Hydock DS. Sex hormone suppression and physical activity: possible implications for transgender individuals. Transgender Health 7: 43-51, 2022.
Aljobaily N, Viereckl M, Hydock DS, Aljobaily H, Busekrus R, Jones B, Han Y. Creatine alleviates doxorubicin-induced liver damage by inhibiting cellular senescence, oxidative-induced inflammation, and liver fibrosis. Nutrients 13 (41), 2020.
Bredahl EC, Sharif S, Siedlik JA, Wagner MK, Twaddell MD, Tigner AT, Dovgan MD, Najdawi WO, Hydock DS, Eckerson JM, Drescher KM. Resistance training during chemotherapy with doxorubicin. Medicine and Science in Sport and Exercise 52: 2529-2537, 2020.
Dinger MK, Brittain DR, Patten L, Hall KC, Burton S, Hydock DS, Stellino MB. Gender identity and health-related outcomes in a national sample of college students. American Journal of Health Education 51: 383-394, 2020.
Bredahl EC, Busekrus RB, Hydock DS. The combined effects of creatine and resistance training on doxorubicin-induced muscle dysfunction. Nutrition and Cancer 72: 939-947, 2020.
Torok ZA, Busekrus RL, Hydock DS. Effects of creatine supplementation on muscle fatigue in rats receiving doxorubicin. Nutrition and Cancer 72: 252-259, 2020.
Hochberg LM, Busekrus RL, Hydock DS. The effects of wheel running on skeletal muscle function during and following doxorubicin treatment. Rehabilitation Oncology 37: 114-121, 2019.
Dames KD, Heise GD, Hydock DS, Smith JD. Obese adults walk differently in shoes than while barefoot. Gait & Posture 70: 79-83, 2019.
Stewart LK, Smoak P, Hydock DS, Hayward R, O’Brien K, Lisano J, Boeneke C, Christensen M, Mathias A. Milk and kefir maintain aspects of health during doxorubicin treatment in rats. Journal of Dairy Science 102: 1910-1917, 2019.
Complete List of Published Work in My Bibliography: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/myncbi/1ReO7MGtzvMQI/bibliography/public/
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