Kyle Flack
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
Director of the Center for Translational Research, Associate Professor
Research Areas
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Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Kyle Flack's research investigates factors influencing weight management, exercise reinforcement, and metabolic health. His work has explored the impact of beverage consumption on weight loss, particularly in middle-aged and older adults, and has examined the role of diet and exercise in diabetes prevention. Flack has also studied the physiological responses to exercise, including energy compensation and the influence of genetic variations in the dopamine reward system on exercise tolerance and reinforcement. His recent work delves into the immunomodulatory roles of reactive oxygen species (ROS) and antioxidants in exercise, focusing on heme oxygenase and bilirubin.
He holds an h-index of 19 with over 1,400 citations across 57 publications. Flack collaborates with researchers from the University of Arkansas – Fort Smith, including Adam Gabriel, Sydney Wigder, Breanna Skinner, and Elizabeth Hinton. He is the Director of the Center for Translational Research at the Arkansas Colleges of Health Education.
Metrics
- Publications: 1
Positions
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Director of the Center for Translational Research, Associate Professor 2024–presentArkansas Colleges of Health Education Pathophysiology ORCID
Selected Publications
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Exercise Reinforcement: The Motivation to be Physically Active (2026)
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Attentional bias for food cues as a mechanism driving exercise-induced hyperphagia (2026)
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Exploring Strategies to Promote Exercise as a Viable Obesity and Chronic Disease Treatment (2025)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Exploring Strategies to Promote Exercise as a Viable Obesity and Chronic Disease Treatment
- Exploring Strategies to Promote Exercise as a Viable Obesity and Chronic Disease Treatment
- Exploring Strategies to Promote Exercise as a Viable Obesity and Chronic Disease Treatment
- Exploring Strategies to Promote Exercise as a Viable Obesity and Chronic Disease Treatment
- Exploring Strategies to Promote Exercise as a Viable Obesity and Chronic Disease Treatment
- Attentional bias for food cues as a mechanism driving exercise-induced hyperphagia
- Attentional bias for food cues as a mechanism driving exercise-induced hyperphagia
- Attentional bias for food cues as a mechanism driving exercise-induced hyperphagia
- Attentional bias for food cues as a mechanism driving exercise-induced hyperphagia
- Attentional bias for food cues as a mechanism driving exercise-induced hyperphagia
- Attentional bias for food cues as a mechanism driving exercise-induced hyperphagia
- Exercise Reinforcement: The Motivation to be Physically Active
- Exercise Reinforcement: The Motivation to be Physically Active
- Exercise Reinforcement: The Motivation to be Physically Active
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