Michael E. Miller

The paper presents initial findings from the MoTrPAC consortium, showing that acute and chronic exercise induce distinct physiological and molecular responses, with chronic training improving key health metrics.

The paper analyzes multi-omic, multi-tissue molecular responses to acute exercise in sedentary adults, identifying key pathways and exerkines involved in exercise effects.

This study identifies tissue-specific lncRNA responses to endurance exercise in rats, revealing sex differences and potential therapeutic implications.

This study identifies sex-specific multi-omic responses to endurance exercise training in rat lungs, revealing differences in immune pathways and mitochondrial acetylation between males and females.

The paper examines how resting-state brain networks modify the relationship between amyloid beta and cognitive/physical function in older adults, suggesting brain networks as a buffer against amyloid's negative effects.

This study profiles multi-omic changes in multiple tissues of rats during endurance exercise training, identifying molecular adaptations and sex-specific responses across time.

The paper identifies increased connectivity between sensorimotor cortex and anterior cingulate cortex as a marker of physical resilience in older adults with high white matter hyperintensity volumes.