Jarrod Call

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Associate Professor

University of Georgia

United States

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About

Jarrod Call is an Associate Professor at the University of Georgia, USA. His research focuses on mitochondrial dysfunction, musculoskeletal function, and metabolic regulation in the context of traumatic injuries and rehabilitation strategies. Recent articles explore the effects of various interventions on muscle properties, rehabilitation timing, and the implications of diet and injury on metabolic plasticity.

Recent Grants

Grant: Close

NSC Function in a Motor Cortex TBI

Open Date: 2021-01-01

Close Date: 2022-01-01

Grant: Close

Regenerative Rehabilitation Solutions to Improve Functional Limitations and Plasticity Following Volumetric Muscle Loss

Open Date: 2020-09-15

Close Date: 2024-09-14

Grant: Close

Early Interventions to Address Functional Limitations and Comorbidities to Volumetric Muscle Loss

Open Date: 2018-09-15

Close Date: 2021-09-14

Grant: Close

Exploring mechanosensitive cues to enhance mitochondrial structure and function during regeneration

Open Date: 2017-01-01

Close Date: 2018-01-01

Grant: Close

Early Interventions for Orthopedic Combat Casualties

Open Date: 2016-01-01

Close Date: 2018-01-01

Articles (17)

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2025

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2021

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2021

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Augusta University

UNITED STATES

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Jarrod Call

Research Interests

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (17)

Acute mitochondrial reactive oxygen species emissions drive mitochondrial dysfunction after traumatic muscle injury in male mice

Low intensity, high frequency vibration training to improve musculoskeletal function in a mouse model of volumetric muscle loss

When is the right time to initiate rehabilitation? Time will tell…

Limitations in metabolic plasticity after traumatic injury are only moderately exacerbated by physical activity restriction

The Influence of COVID-19 on Patient Mobilization and Injury Attributes in the ICU: A Retrospective Analysis of a Level II Trauma Center

Single-Leg Hop Stabilization Throughout Concussion Recovery: A Preliminary Biomechanical Assessment

Resistance wheel running improves contractile strength, but not metabolic capacity, in a murine model of volumetric muscle loss injury

Tibial bone strength is negatively affected by volumetric muscle loss injury to the adjacent muscle in male mice

Exploring skeletal muscle tolerance and whole‐body metabolic effects of FDA‐approved drugs in a volumetric muscle loss model

Restricted physical activity after volumetric muscle loss alters whole‐body and local muscle metabolism

Early initiation of electrical stimulation paired with range of motion after a volumetric muscle loss injury does not benefit muscle function

Compromised Muscle Properties in a Severe Hypophosphatasia Murine Model

Differential effects of Western diet and traumatic muscle injury on skeletal muscle metabolic regulation in male and female mice

Sexually Dimorphic Effects of a Western Diet on Brain Mitochondrial Bioenergetics and Neurocognitive Function

Effects of alcohol on skeletal muscle contractile performance in male and female mice.

Commentaries on Viewpoint: The academic biomedical research laboratory as a "small business".

Independent of physical activity, volumetric muscle loss injury in a murine model impairs whole-body metabolism.

Collaborators (5)

Julianne Schmidt

Robert Lynall

Emily Noble

Luke Mortensen

Marion A. Cooley

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