Chansol Hurr

Associate Professor of Exercise Physiology

Jeju National University

South Korea

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Chansol Hurr is an Associate Professor of Exercise Physiology at Jeonbuk National University in South Korea. His research areas include blood flow restriction training, the effects of temperature on manual dexterity and exercise performance, and the application of topical analgesics in managing exercise-induced hyperthermia. He is actively publishing on topics related to muscle deoxygenation, physical exercise's impact on substance-use disorders, and physiological signal recognition methodologies.

Chansol Hurr

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Articles (15)

Evolving blood flow restriction training

The application of heating film to hands reduces the decline in manual dexterity performance associated with cold exposure

Application of blood flow restriction in hypoxic environment augments muscle deoxygenation without compromising repeated sprint exercise performance

WITHDRAWN: Effect of high-intensity intermittent aerobic exercise on blood pressure, heart rate variability, and respiratory function in people with methamphetamine use disorder

Effects of cutaneous administration of an over-the-counter menthol cream during temperate-water immersion for exercise-induced hyperthermia in men

Local passive heating administered during recovery impairs subsequent isokinetic knee extension exercise performance

Feature Extraction and Recognition of Human Physiological Signals Based on the Convolutional Neural Network

Topical Analgesic Containing Methyl Salicylate and L-Menthol Accelerates Heat Loss During Skin Cooling for Exercise-Induced Hyperthermia.

Local Passive Warming Administered During the Transition Phase Impairs Subsequent Isokinetic Exercise Performance

Local passive warming administered during the transition period improves vertical jump performance but not Wingate anaerobic performance

The Relationship between Different Amounts of Physical Exercise, Internal Inhibition, and Drug Craving in Individuals with Substance-Use Disorders

Acute Local Cooling to the Lower Body during Recovery Does Not Improve Repeated Vertical Jump Performance

Effects of Elastic Band Exercise on Functional Fitness and Blood Pressure Response in the Healthy Elderly

Effects of Acute Alcohol Consumption on Cycling Anaerobic Exercise Performance: A Randomized Crossover Study

Effects of acute cooling on cycling anaerobic exercise performance and neuromuscular activity: a randomized crossover study.

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R. Matthew Brothers

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