Ruth Ann Mathis Data-verified
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Associate Professor
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Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Ruth Ann Mathis investigates the effects of exercise interventions on physical function and health outcomes, particularly in aging populations and athletes. Her recent publications explore the benefits of high-load, slow-velocity resistance training for athletes experiencing tendinopathy. Mathis has also examined methods for measuring the body's response to exercise, including chronotropic responses and the utility of non-exercise measurements as predictors. Additionally, her work includes evaluating the Functional Movement Screen's effectiveness in predicting in-season injuries among adolescent female volleyball players.
Mathis's scholarship metrics include an h-index of 3, with 8 total publications and 94 total citations. She has collaborated with researchers from the University of Central Arkansas, including James Fletcher and Melissa Allen, and from the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, including Christopher S. Walter.
Metrics
- h-index: 3
- Publications: 8
- Citations: 97
Selected Publications
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Functional Movement Screen as a Predictor of In-Season Injuries in National Adolescent Female Volleyball Players (2025)
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Comparison of 2 Methods for Measuring Chronotropic Response to Exercise: Heart Rate–Work Rate Slope Versus Percent Change in Heart Rate–Work Rate Slope—A Cross-Sectional Study (2024)
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The Effects of High-Load Slow-Velocity Resistance Exercise Training in Athletes With Tendinopathy: A Critically Appraised Topic (2023)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Nonexercise Measurements as Predictors of Chronotropic Response to Exercise
- Comparison of 2 Methods for Measuring Chronotropic Response to Exercise: Heart Rate–Work Rate Slope Versus Percent Change in Heart Rate–Work Rate Slope—A Cross-Sectional Study
- Functional Movement Screen as a Predictor of In-Season Injuries in National Adolescent Female Volleyball Players
- Nonexercise Measurements as Predictors of Chronotropic Response to Exercise
- Nonexercise Measurements as Predictors of Chronotropic Response to Exercise
- Nonexercise Measurements as Predictors of Chronotropic Response to Exercise
- The Effects of High-Load Slow-Velocity Resistance Exercise Training in Athletes With Tendinopathy: A Critically Appraised Topic
- The Effects of High-Load Slow-Velocity Resistance Exercise Training in Athletes With Tendinopathy: A Critically Appraised Topic
- Comparison of 2 Methods for Measuring Chronotropic Response to Exercise: Heart Rate–Work Rate Slope Versus Percent Change in Heart Rate–Work Rate Slope—A Cross-Sectional Study
- Comparison of 2 Methods for Measuring Chronotropic Response to Exercise: Heart Rate–Work Rate Slope Versus Percent Change in Heart Rate–Work Rate Slope—A Cross-Sectional Study
- Comparison of 2 Methods for Measuring Chronotropic Response to Exercise: Heart Rate–Work Rate Slope Versus Percent Change in Heart Rate–Work Rate Slope—A Cross-Sectional Study
- Comparison of 2 Methods for Measuring Chronotropic Response to Exercise: Heart Rate–Work Rate Slope Versus Percent Change in Heart Rate–Work Rate Slope—A Cross-Sectional Study
- Comparison of 2 Methods for Measuring Chronotropic Response to Exercise: Heart Rate–Work Rate Slope Versus Percent Change in Heart Rate–Work Rate Slope—A Cross-Sectional Study
- Functional Movement Screen as a Predictor of In-Season Injuries in National Adolescent Female Volleyball Players
- Functional Movement Screen as a Predictor of In-Season Injuries in National Adolescent Female Volleyball Players
- Functional Movement Screen as a Predictor of In-Season Injuries in National Adolescent Female Volleyball Players
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