Martin Refalo (@martinrefalo) 's Twitter Profile
Martin Refalo

@martinrefalo

Educator | Health & Fitness Coach | PhD Candidate at Deakin University Interested in Resistance Training | Student of Science

ID: 1386911495787745281

linkhttp://martinrefalo.com.au calendar_today27-04-2021 05:14:11

162 Tweet

249 Followers

199 Following

Martin Refalo (@martinrefalo) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Findings from our experimental study showing similar overall quadriceps hypertrophy between training to failure versus with 1- to 2-RIR (with slight muscle-specific differences) summarised below + practical applications. tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.10… D. Lee Hamilton Jackson Fyfe, PhD

Findings from our experimental study showing similar overall quadriceps hypertrophy between training to failure versus with 1- to 2-RIR (with slight muscle-specific differences) summarised below + practical applications. 

tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.10…

<a href="/dlhamilton82/">D. Lee Hamilton</a> 
<a href="/jacksonfyfe/">Jackson Fyfe, PhD</a>
Jackson Fyfe (@jacksonfyfe) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Want to build muscle, but don’t like lifting all the way to “failure”? Good news: you don’t have to. Stopping sets 1-2 reps before failure results in similar muscle growth to reaching failure over 8 weeks. Our latest study led by Martin Refalo and team. Deakin IPAN

Want to build muscle, but don’t like lifting all the way to “failure”?

Good news: you don’t have to.

Stopping sets 1-2 reps before failure results in similar muscle growth to reaching failure over 8 weeks.

Our latest study led by <a href="/MartinRefalo/">Martin Refalo</a> and team.

<a href="/DeakinIPAN/">Deakin IPAN</a>
Brad Currier (@brad_currier) 's Twitter Profile Photo

RT with a close proximity-to-failure can be sufficient to promote similar hypertrophy as reaching momentary muscular failure Martin Refalo Eric Helms, Zac Robinson D. Lee Hamilton Jackson Fyfe, PhD Deakin_ExSc tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.10…

RT with a close proximity-to-failure can be sufficient to promote similar hypertrophy as reaching momentary muscular failure 

<a href="/MartinRefalo/">Martin Refalo</a> Eric Helms, Zac Robinson <a href="/dlhamilton82/">D. Lee Hamilton</a>  <a href="/jacksonfyfe/">Jackson Fyfe, PhD</a> <a href="/Deakin_ExSc/">Deakin_ExSc</a> 

tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.10…
Martin Refalo (@martinrefalo) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Check out this great 15min overview of our recent study (tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.10…) by House of Hypertrophy on YouTube: youtube.com/watch?v=Xcu272… Jackson Fyfe, PhD D. Lee Hamilton

Tom Coughlin (@tecoughlin) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Training to Failure vs Reps-in-Reserve🏋️‍♂️ This recent study investigated the effects of 8 weeks of resistance training sessions in 18 trained participants (12 male, 6 female) using either… Training to failure (T2F) or 1-2 reps-in-reserve (RIR) …on muscle hypertrophy💪 Mean

Training to Failure vs Reps-in-Reserve🏋️‍♂️

This recent study investigated the effects of 8 weeks of resistance training sessions in 18 trained participants (12 male, 6 female) using either…

Training to failure (T2F) or 1-2 reps-in-reserve (RIR)

…on muscle hypertrophy💪

Mean
Jackson Fyfe (@jacksonfyfe) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Resistance training builds muscle - but do males respond differently to females? Our new meta-analysis (in peer review) led by Martin Refalo found: - Males on average grow more muscle (in absolute terms) - But relative changes in muscle size from baseline levels were similar

Resistance training builds muscle - but do males respond differently to females?

Our new meta-analysis (in peer review) led by <a href="/MartinRefalo/">Martin Refalo</a> found:

- Males on average grow more muscle (in absolute terms)
- But relative changes in muscle size from baseline levels were similar
Layne Norton, PhD (@biolayne) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Training to failure isn’t needed to max gains? Some people believe that you must take every set to failure in order to maximize muscle gains, but emerging literature suggests this may not be the case A new study examined training to failure vs stopping 1 to 2 reps shy of

Jackson Fyfe (@jacksonfyfe) 's Twitter Profile Photo

⌛ 3 x years of dedicated work 🔬 2 x original research studies 📃 6 x peer-reviewed journal articles 👨‍💻 And of course 1 x very proud supervisor 🎓 Congratulations, Dr Martin Refalo!

⌛ 3 x years of dedicated work

🔬 2 x original research studies

📃 6 x peer-reviewed journal articles

👨‍💻 And of course 1 x very proud supervisor

🎓 Congratulations, Dr Martin Refalo!
Brad Schoenfeld, PhD (@bradschoenfeld) 's Twitter Profile Photo

New meta indicates protein requirements may be as high as ~3 g/kg/d to optimize FFM retention during energy restriction. Note that FFM doesn't necessary = muscle mass. Also, protein intake from self-report may not be accurate. Interesting nonetheless... journals.lww.com/nsca-scj/fullt…

New meta indicates protein requirements may be as high as ~3 g/kg/d to optimize FFM retention during energy restriction. Note that FFM doesn't necessary = muscle mass. Also, protein intake from self-report may not be accurate. Interesting nonetheless...

journals.lww.com/nsca-scj/fullt…
Jackson Fyfe (@jacksonfyfe) 's Twitter Profile Photo

How does it “feel” to lift to failure? And why does it matter? Our new study in trained lifters shows lifting to failure (vs. stopping 1-2 reps short): - Increases perceived discomfort and exertion - Worsens general feelings that increase over time - Promotes variable

How does it “feel” to lift to failure?

And why does it matter?

Our new study in trained lifters shows lifting to failure (vs. stopping 1-2 reps short):

- Increases perceived discomfort and exertion
- Worsens general feelings that increase over time
- Promotes variable
Jackson Fyfe (@jacksonfyfe) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Resistance training: the most potent tool for muscle growth. But do men and women benefit equally? Our new meta-analysis led by Martin Refalo found: ➡️ Men saw slightly greater absolute muscle growth ➡️ Relative gains were nearly identical between sexes ➡️ Type I muscle fibre

Resistance training: the most potent tool for muscle growth.

But do men and women benefit equally?

Our new meta-analysis led by <a href="/MartinRefalo/">Martin Refalo</a> found:

➡️ Men saw slightly greater absolute muscle growth
➡️ Relative gains were nearly identical between sexes
➡️ Type I muscle fibre
Andy Galpin, PhD (@drandygalpin) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Great breakdown of our most recent paper, just published this week. Main Conclusion: Men & women grow muscle mass at the same rate in response to resistance exercise. Led by Martin Refalo w/ Greg Nuckols Jackson Fyfe, PhD D. Lee Hamilton Iain J Gallagher