Jerry J. Mayo Data-verified
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Researcher
faculty
Research Areas
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Jerry J. Mayo's research investigates the physiological effects of dietary supplements and specific diets on exercise performance and body composition. His work has explored the impact of creatine, citrulline malate, and ketogenic diets in various populations, including healthy young adults, athletes, and overweight college students.
Maya has published on topics such as creatine for exercise and sports performance, with considerations for recovery. His studies have also examined the acute effects of supplements like citrulline malate on anaerobic capacity and the influence of ketogenic diets on performance in exercise-trained women. Additionally, he has investigated the role of exogenous ketone supplementation in appetite regulation among overweight college students.
Mayo's scholarly contributions include 31 publications, with an h-index of 7 and 278 citations. He has collaborated with researchers at the University of Central Arkansas, including Lauren M. Meek, Adam J. Bruenger, and Brittany R. Allman-Tucker, on shared publications.
Metrics
- h-index: 7
- Publications: 31
- Citations: 293
Selected Publications
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The Effect Of The Ketogenic Diet And Resistance Training On Performance In Exercise-Trained Women (2025)
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Exogenous Ketone Supplementation Does Not Reduce Appetite in Overweight College Students (2023)
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Acute Citrulline Malate Supplementation Does Not Improve Anaerobic Capacity in Healthy Young Adults: A Pilot Study (2023)
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Creatine for Exercise and Sports Performance, with Recovery Considerations for Healthy Populations (2021)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Creatine for Exercise and Sports Performance, with Recovery Considerations for Healthy Populations
- Acute Citrulline Malate Supplementation Does Not Improve Anaerobic Capacity in Healthy Young Adults: A Pilot Study
- Exogenous Ketone Supplementation Does Not Reduce Appetite in Overweight College Students
- Creatine for Exercise and Sports Performance, with Recovery Considerations for Healthy Populations
- Acute Citrulline Malate Supplementation Does Not Improve Anaerobic Capacity in Healthy Young Adults: A Pilot Study
- Creatine for Exercise and Sports Performance, with Recovery Considerations for Healthy Populations
- Creatine for Exercise and Sports Performance, with Recovery Considerations for Healthy Populations
- Creatine for Exercise and Sports Performance, with Recovery Considerations for Healthy Populations
- Acute Citrulline Malate Supplementation Does Not Improve Anaerobic Capacity in Healthy Young Adults: A Pilot Study
- Exogenous Ketone Supplementation Does Not Reduce Appetite in Overweight College Students
- Exogenous Ketone Supplementation Does Not Reduce Appetite in Overweight College Students
- Exogenous Ketone Supplementation Does Not Reduce Appetite in Overweight College Students
- The Effect Of The Ketogenic Diet And Resistance Training On Performance In Exercise-Trained Women
- The Effect Of The Ketogenic Diet And Resistance Training On Performance In Exercise-Trained Women
- The Effect Of The Ketogenic Diet And Resistance Training On Performance In Exercise-Trained Women
- The Effect Of The Ketogenic Diet And Resistance Training On Performance In Exercise-Trained Women
- The Effect Of The Ketogenic Diet And Resistance Training On Performance In Exercise-Trained Women
- The Effect Of The Ketogenic Diet And Resistance Training On Performance In Exercise-Trained Women
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