Kyle Hackney

Assistant Professor

North Dakota State University

United States

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Kyle Hackney is an Assistant Professor at North Dakota State University, USA. His research focuses on physical performance, body composition, and mobility, particularly in relation to military training and aging populations. Recent publications include studies on load carriage performance, occupational assessment related to police officers, and the effects of mobility devices on oxygen saturation and muscular health.

Articles (14)

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2025

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2023

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2023

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2023

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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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2021

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2021

Collaborators (7)

Grant Tomkinson

University of South Australia

AUSTRALIA

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Sherri Stastny

Professor

North Dakota State University

UNITED STATES

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Nathan Dicks

Assistant Professor

Minnesota State University Mankato

UNITED STATES

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Nathaniel Johnson

Assistant Professor

North Dakota State University

UNITED STATES

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Adam Bradley

Assistant Professor of Kinesiology

Central College

UNITED STATES

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Kirk English

Associate Professor

Millsaps College

UNITED STATES

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Christopher Kotarsky

Skidmore College

UNITED STATES

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Kyle Hackney

Research Interests

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Articles (14)

The Impact of Critical Speed and Lean Body Mass on Load Carriage Performance for Army Reserve Officers’ Training Corps Cadets

Subjective Hand Squeeze: A Practical Solution to Assessing Handgrip Strength Without Equipment?

Muscle specific declines in oxygen saturation during acute ambulation with hands-free and conventional mobility devices.

Contributions from incumbent police officer's physical activity and body composition to occupational assessment performance.

Examining the role of different weakness categories for mobility and future falls in older Americans

Prevalence and Trends of Weakness among Middle-Aged and Older Adults in the United States

The Effect of Direct and Remote Postexercise Ischemic Conditioning on Muscle Soreness and Strength 24 Hours After Eccentric Drop Jumps

Using Electronic Handgrip Dynamometry and Accelerometry to Examine Multiple Aspects of Handgrip Function in Master Endurance Athletes: A Pilot Study

Energy Expenditure and Substrate Utilization with Hands-Free Crutches Compared to Conventional Lower-Extremity Injury Mobility Devices

Intermittent Blood flow restriction exercise rapidly improves muscular and cardiovascular health in adults with beyond adequate protein intakes

Popliteal Blood Flow With Lower-Extremity Injury Mobility Devices

A Miniaturized MicroRNA Sensor Identifies Targets Associated with Weight Loss in a Diet and Exercise Intervention among Healthy Overweight Individuals

The Associations between Asymmetric Handgrip Strength and Chronic Disease Status in American Adults: Results from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey

The Impact of a Telehealth Intervention on Activity Profiles in Older Adults during the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Pilot Study

Collaborators (7)

Grant Tomkinson

Sherri Stastny

Nathan Dicks

Nathaniel Johnson

Adam Bradley

Kirk English

Christopher Kotarsky

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