Scott Schutzler

Researcher

University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences

faculty

16 h-index 42 pubs 1,295 cited

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Biography and Research Information

OverviewAI-generated summary

Scott Schutzler's research investigates the physiological impacts of diet and exercise, particularly in older adults and patients undergoing surgical procedures. His work explores how specific dietary formulations, such as essential amino acid-based supplements, can improve physical performance in individuals with low physical functioning. Schutzler has also studied the relationship between muscle inflammation susceptibility and post-surgical rehabilitation outcomes, examining its potential as a prognostic factor. His publications include research on perioperative nutritional interventions, such as amino acid infusion, to reestablish muscle balance during orthopedic surgeries like total hip arthroplasty. He has also investigated the comparative effects of different protein sources on net protein balance. Schutzler's scholarship metrics include an h-index of 16, with 42 total publications and 1,295 citations. He has collaborated with several researchers at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, including Arny A. Ferrando and Robert R. Wolfe.

Metrics

  • h-index: 16
  • Publications: 42
  • Citations: 1,295

Selected Publications

  • Muscle transcriptomic circuits linked to periarticular physiology in end-stage osteoarthritis (2022) DOI
  • Perioperative assessment of muscle inflammation susceptibility in patients with end-stage osteoarthritis (2022) DOI
  • Perioperative amino acid infusion reestablishes muscle net balance during total hip arthroplasty (2021) DOI
  • Muscle Inflammation Susceptibility: A Potential Prognostic Factor For Optimal Post-surgical Rehabilitation (2021) DOI
  • Equivalent servings of free-range reindeer promote greater net protein balance compared to commercial beef (2021) DOI
  • Daily Consumption of a Specially Formulated Essential Amino Acid-Based Dietary Supplement Improves Physical Performance in Older Adults With Low Physical Functioning (2021) DOI

Collaborators

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