Colin Neil Moran

Associate Professor

University of Stirling

United Kingdom

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Colin Neil Moran is an Associate Professor at the University of Stirling in the United Kingdom. His research focuses on physical fitness, body composition, and the metabolic effects of the menstrual cycle, drawing insights from studies involving diverse populations and health markers. Recent publications include analyses of age, gender, and socioeconomic differences in physical health, as well as investigations into salivary amylase gene variations and their association with metabolic risk factors.

Articles (15)

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (11)

Sarah Taylor

Senior Lecturer in Physical Activity and Health

Liverpool John Moores University

UNITED KINGDOM

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Nidia Rodriguez-Sanchez

Lecturer in Physiology and Nutrition

University of Stirling

UNITED KINGDOM

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Angus Leahy

Newcastle University

AUSTRALIA

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Naomi Brooks

Senior Lecturer Health & Exercise Sciences

University of Stirling

UNITED KINGDOM

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Francisco Javier Huertas Delgado

Universidad de Granada

SPAIN

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Sindre M. Dyrstad

Professor

University of Stavanger

NORWAY

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Lindsay Macnaughton

Assistant Professor

Durham University

UNITED KINGDOM

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Andrés Redondo-Tébar

Lecturer - Assistant professor

University of Castilla-La Mancha

SPAIN

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Stuart Galloway

Professor of Exercise Physiology

University of Stirling

UNITED KINGDOM

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Iain James Gallagher

Assoc Professor

Edinburgh Napier University

UNITED KINGDOM

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John Bartholomew

Professor

UNITED STATES

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Colin Neil Moran

Research Interests

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Articles (15)

Global Comparisons of Age, Gender and Socioeconomic Status Differences of Physical Fitness Health Risk in South African Primary School Children: Longitudinal Data from the NW-CHILD Study

Salivary amylase gene (AMY1) copy number variation has only a minor correlation with body composition in Chinese adults

Salivary amylase gene (AMY1) copy number variation has only a minor correlation with body composition in Chinese adults

Association between menstrual cycle phase and metabolites in healthy, regularly menstruating women in UK Biobank, and effect modification by inflammatory markers and risk factors for metabolic disease

Association between menstrual cycle phase and metabolites in healthy, regularly menstruating women in UK Biobank, and effect modification by inflammatory markers and risk factors for metabolic disease

The Impact of the Daily Mile™ on School Pupils’ Fitness, Cognition, and Wellbeing: Findings From Longer Term Participation

Changes in adipose tissue microRNA expression across the menstrual cycle in regularly menstruating females: a pilot study

The Impact of the Daily Mile (TM) on School Pupils' Fitness, Cognition, and Wellbeing: Findings From Longer Term Participation

Changes in adipose tissue microRNA expression across the menstrual cycle in regularly menstruating females: a pilot study

Response of circulating miRNAs to acute exercise: A systematic Review and Meta-Analysis

School-based interventions modestly increase physical activity and cardiorespiratory fitness but are least effective for youth who need them most: an individual participant pooled analysis of 20 controlled trials

Human Subcutaneous Adipose Tissue Sampling Using a Mini-Liposuction Technique

Relationship Between Insulin Sensitivity and Menstrual Cycle Is Modified by BMI, Fitness, and Physical Activity in NHANES

A citizen science study of short physical activity breaks at school: improvements in cognition and wellbeing with self-paced activity

Human skeletal muscle metabolic responses to 6 days of high-fat overfeeding are associated with dietary n-3PUFA content and muscle oxidative capacity

Collaborators (11)

Sarah Taylor

Nidia Rodriguez-Sanchez

Angus Leahy

Naomi Brooks

Francisco Javier Huertas Delgado

Sindre M. Dyrstad

Lindsay Macnaughton

Andrés Redondo-Tébar

Stuart Galloway

Iain James Gallagher

John Bartholomew

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