C. Brooks Mobley

Assistant Clinical Professor

United States

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About

C. Brooks Mobley is an Assistant Clinical Professor at Auburn University College of Education in the United States. His research primarily focuses on the effects of resistance training and physiological adaptations in skeletal muscle, particularly in the context of aging and disuse. Recent articles explore topics such as the impact of protective gear on police officer performance, muscle protein synthesis responses to creatine and whey protein, and the role of nitric oxide in exercise physiology.

Articles (14)

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2025

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2020

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2020

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UNITED STATES

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Michael D. Roberts

UNITED STATES

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C. Brooks Mobley

Research Interests

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Articles (14)

The Effects of Creatine Monohydrate and/or Whey Protein on the Muscle Protein Synthesis and Anabolic Signaling Responses in Non-Stressed C<sub>2</sub>C<sub>12</sub> Murine Myotubes

Fecal Microbiota and Associated Metabolites Are Minimally Affected by Ten Weeks of Resistance Training in Younger and Older Adults

Protective Gear Negatively Impacts Police Officer Mobility, Stability, and Power Generation.

Disuse and subsequent recovery resistance training affect skeletal muscle angiogenesis-related markers regardless of prior resistance training experience.

The Effect of Fitness on Performance, Exertion, and Cognition During Simulated Firefighter Occupational Tasks.

Resistance exercise and mechanical overload upregulate vimentin for skeletal muscle remodeling.

Skeletal muscle atrophy induced by aging and disuse atrophy are strongly associated with the upregulation of the endoplasmic stress protein CHOP in rats.

Effects of leg immobilization and recovery resistance training on skeletal muscle-molecular markers in previously resistance-trained versus untrained adults.

Nitric oxide in exercise physiology: past and present perspectives.

Skeletal muscle ribosome analysis: A comparison of common assay methods and utilization of a novel RiboAb antibody cocktail.

Muscle memory: myonuclear accretion, maintenance, morphology, and miRNA levels with training and detraining in adult mice.

The myonuclear DNA methylome in response to an acute hypertrophic stimulus.

CORP: Using transgenic mice to study skeletal muscle physiology.

The role of extracellular vesicles in skeletal muscle and systematic adaptation to exercise.

Collaborators (8)

JoEllen Sefton

Andrew Frugé

Christopher Fry

Matt Stock

David Hughes

John Max Michel

Matthew W. Miller

Michael D. Roberts

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