← back to search

Louise M. Burke

Tilburg University · NL
🔎 Find collaborators in Cell Biology · Physiology →
Search 5.9M scientists by topic, h-index, country & funding — free.
Area of research
Cell Biology · Physiology
Research interest
Research interests include Muscle metabolism and nutrition, Sports Performance and Training, Diet and metabolism studies, and Exercise and Physiological Responses.
h-index
98
citations
33,560
works
641
NIH funding
primary concept
email

Recent publications

UCI Sports Nutrition Project: Considerations and Applications for the Use of Sports Foods and Supplements to Improve Performance in Cycling.
2026cited by 4position: contributordoi
UCI Sports Nutrition Project: Nutrition for the Emerging Cycling Disciplines of Esports and Gravel.
2026cited by 1position: contributordoi
Carbohydrate restriction drives greater perturbations in circulating metabolites than low energy availability in elite male athletes.
2026cited by 1position: contributordoi
Resources to Guide Researchers in the Pursuit of High-Quality Sport Science Research in Women.
2026cited by 1position: contributordoi
UCI Sports Nutrition Project: Body Composition, Energy Requirements, and Energy Availability in Cycling.
2026cited by 0position: contributordoi
Summary of the 2025 Professionals in Nutrition for Exercise and Sport "10 Questions/10 Experts" Session-Can Everyday Foods Replace Some Ergogenic Supplements and Commercially Available Sports Foods?
2026cited by 0position: contributordoi
Methodological Considerations for Studies in Sport and Exercise Science with Women as Participants Part II: Guidance for Applied Studies in Elite Female Athletes.
2026cited by 0position: contributordoi
Does a low-carbohydrate diet impede endurance sports performance? Debate Consensus
The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 2026cited by 0position: contributordoi
Does a low-carbohydrate diet impede endurance sports performance? Yes
The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 2026cited by 0position: contributordoi
Fibre: The Forgotten Carbohydrate in Sports Nutrition Recommendations.
2025cited by 8position: contributordoi
Integrative Field-Based Health and Performance Research: A Narrative Review on Experimental Methods and Logistics to Conduct Competition and Training Camp Studies in Athletes.
2025cited by 6position: contributordoi
Boston Marathon athlete performance outcomes and intra-event medical encounter risk associated with low energy availability indicators.
2025cited by 3position: contributordoi
What's (Not) in Your Supplement? An Energy and Macronutrient Analysis of Commercially Available Carbohydrate Gels.
2025cited by 1position: contributordoi
Nutritional Interventions to Attenuate Quadriceps Muscle Deficits following Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injury and Reconstruction.
2025cited by 1position: contributordoi
Female Athletes Report Positive Experiences as Research Participants.
2025cited by 1position: contributordoi
Evaluating the Impact of Urolithin A Supplementation on Running Performance, Recovery, and Mitochondrial Biomarkers in Highly Trained Male Distance Runners.
2025cited by 1position: contributordoi
International Tennis Federation (ITF), Women's Tennis Association (WTA), and Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) Expert Group Statement on Nutrition in High-Performance Tennis. Current Evidence to Inform Practical Recommendations and Guide Future Research.
2025cited by 1position: contributordoi
Summary of the 2024 Professionals in Nutrition for Exercise and Sport "10 Questions/10 Experts" Session-Hot Topics for the Paris Olympic Games.
2025cited by 1position: contributordoi
Summary of the 2025 Professionals in Nutrition for Exercise and Sport “10 Questions/10 Experts” Session—Can Everyday Foods Replace Some Ergogenic Supplements and Commercially Available Sports Foods?
International Journal of Sport Nutrition and Exercise Metabolism 2025cited by 1position: lastdoi
The Addition of Glycerol and Sodium Chloride to a Hyperhydration Protocol Does Not Improve Half-Marathon Time-Trial Performance in Trained Runners in Warm Conditions.
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Yes: Relative Energy Deficiency in Sport (REDs) Does Exist!
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Effect of Menstrual Cycle Phase and Hormonal Contraceptives on Resting Metabolic Rate and Body Composition.
2024cited by 9position: contributordoi
Engaging athletes as research participants. A document analysis of published sport science literature.
2024cited by 6position: contributordoi
Auditing the Representation of Females Versus Males in Heat Adaptation Research.
2024cited by 6position: contributordoi
The Nontechnical Summary: A New Initiative to Enhance the Translation of Sports Science Research and Reduce the Spread of Misinformation.
2024cited by 2position: contributordoi
Macronutrient periodisation
Nutrition for Sport, Exercise, and Performance 2024cited by 0position: contributordoi
2023 International Olympic Committee’s (IOC) consensus statement on Relative Energy Deficiency in Sport (REDs)
British Journal of Sports Medicine 2023cited by 553position: middledoi
2023 International Olympic Committee's (IOC) consensus statement on Relative Energy Deficiency in Sport (REDs).
2023cited by 332position: contributordoi
Best practice recommendations for body composition considerations in sport to reduce health and performance risks: a critical review, original survey and expert opinion by a subgroup of the IOC consensus on Relative Energy Deficiency in Sport (REDs).
2023cited by 53position: contributordoi
The Use of Continuous Glucose Monitors in Sport: Possible Applications and Considerations.
2023cited by 36position: contributordoi

Grants

No grants ingested yet.

Frequent collaborators

· 62 papers (2019–2026)Trent Stellingwerff · Okanagan University College20 papers (2019–2026)Margo Mountjoy · McMaster University12 papers (2014–2025)Kathryn E Ackerman · Massanutten Regional Library11 papers (2023–2026)Ida A Heikura · Center for Health, Exercise and Sport Sciences9 papers (2021–2025)Alannah K. A. McKay · Australian Catholic University9 papers (2023–2026) · 8 papers (2021–2025)Jamie Whitfield · Australian Catholic University8 papers (2021–2026)Ella S. Smith · Australian Catholic University8 papers (2022–2026)Rachel Harris · The University of Western Australia7 papers (2022–2026)David B. Pyne · Barts Health NHS Trust6 papers (2019–2021)John A. Hawley · Australian Catholic University6 papers (2015–2025)Anthony C. Hackney · University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill6 papers (2023–2026)Kirsty Elliott‐Sale · Liverpool John Moores University6 papers (2022–2026)Nicolin Tee · Australian Catholic University6 papers (2021–2025)Evert Verhagen · Sterling Research Group5 papers (2023–2025)B. Saunders · Microsoft (Brazil)5 papers (2021–2026)Gordon Waddington · University of Canberra4 papers (2019–2021) · 4 papers (2023–2025)Jorunn Kaiander Sundgot-Borgen · Oslo University Hospital4 papers (2021–2023)
Looking for a research collaborator?
Search millions of scientists by field, institution, impact, and funding status — see their work, find their email, and reach out directly.
Find collaborators in Cell Biology · Physiology →