Alexis Mauger

Professor

University of Kent

United Kingdom

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Professor Alexis Mauger is a faculty member at the University of Kent, UK. His research focuses on neuromuscular performance, muscle pain mechanisms, and exercise physiology, as evidenced by his recent publications. He investigates the effects of hypertonic saline on muscle performance and explores the complexities of muscle torque signals, pain measurement, and interventions in endurance exercise settings.

Articles (15)

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2025

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St Mary's University Twickenham London

UNITED KINGDOM

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Alexis Mauger

Research Interests

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Articles (15)

Hypertonic saline-evoked muscle pain in the quadriceps reduces neuromuscular performance and alters corticospinal excitability

Alpha band oscillations in common synaptic input are explanatory of the complexity of isometric knee extensor muscle torque signals

Inter-day reliability of heart rate complexity and variability metrics in healthy highly active younger and older adults

Elevated muscle pain induced by a hypertonic saline injection reduces power output independent of physiological changes during fixed perceived effort cycling.

Exercise‐induced pain within endurance exercise settings: Definitions, measurement, mechanisms and potential interventions

Tramadol is a performance-enhancing drug in highly trained cyclists: a randomized controlled trial

Intra‐ and interindividual reliability of muscle pain induced by an intramuscular injection of hypertonic saline injection into the quadriceps

Test–retest reliability of a 30-min fixed perceived effort cycling exercise

Functional threshold power and the (manufactured) critical power controversy

Functional threshold power is not a valid marker of the maximal metabolic steady state

The effect of hypertonic saline evoked muscle pain on neurophysiological changes and exercise performance in the contralateral limb

The effect of elevated muscle pain on neuromuscular fatigue during exercise

Effects of experimentally induced muscle pain on endurance performance: A proof‐of‐concept study assessing neurophysiological and perceptual responses

Muscle pain from an intramuscular injection of hypertonic saline increases variability in knee extensor torque reproduction

Muscle pain induced by hypertonic saline in the knee extensors decreases single-limb isometric time to task failure

Collaborators (6)

Dominic Micklewright

Samantha Winter

Dr Christopher Fullerton

Samuel Smith

James Hopker

Ryan Norbury

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