Markus Amann

Professor

University of Utah

United States

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Markus Amann is a Professor at the University of Utah, USA. His research primarily focuses on the physiological effects of exercise, including the influence of biological sex on muscle fatigue, cardiovascular control during exercise, and the metabolic responses in conditions such as hypoxia and heart failure. Recent publications highlight his contributions to understanding neuromuscular fatigue, muscle microvascular function, and advancements in performance enhancement techniques.

Articles (16)

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2024

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2024

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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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2022

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2022

Collaborators (2)

Simon C. Gandevia

AUSTRALIA

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Kanokwan Bunsawat

Research Assistant Professor

University of Utah

UNITED STATES

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Markus Amann

Research Interests

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Articles (16)

The influence of biological sex on the metabolic basis of skeletal muscle fatigue in vivo

Regional cerebral perfusion and sympathetic activation during exercise in hypoxia and hypercapnia: preliminary insight into ‘Cushing's mechanism’

Impact of Acute Antioxidant and Tetrahydrobiopterin (BH 4 ) Administration on Locomotor Muscle Microvascular Function in Patients With Heart Failure

Hypertension restricts leg blood flow and aggravates neuromuscular fatigue during human locomotion in males

Control of hyperpnoea and pulmonary gas exchange during prolonged exercise: The role of group III/IV muscle afferent feedback

Autonomic cardiovascular control during exercise

The exercise pressor reflex – a pressure‐raising mechanism with a limited role in regulating leg perfusion during locomotion in young healthy men

Reply to ‘Critical considerations on tDCS‐mediated changes in corticospinal response to fatiguing exercise’

Transcranial direct current stimulation to enhance athletic performance: Are we there yet? Will we ever get there?

Critical considerations of the contribution of the corticomotoneuronal pathway to central fatigue

Gene and protein expression of dorsal root ganglion sensory receptors in normotensive and hypertensive male rats

On the haemodynamic consequence of the chemoreflex and muscle mechanoreflex interaction in women and men: two tales, one story.

On the role of skeletal muscle acidosis and inorganic phosphates as determinants of central and peripheral fatigue: A <sup>31</sup> P-MRS study.

Prior Involvement of Central Motor Drive does not Impact Performance and Neuromuscular Fatigue in a Subsequent Endurance Task.

Impact of aging on the work of breathing during exercise in healthy men

Passive leg movement-induced vasodilation and exercise-induced sympathetic vasoconstriction.

Collaborators (2)

Simon C. Gandevia

Kanokwan Bunsawat

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