Nathan Hodson

Assistant Professor (Status Only)

University of Toronto

Canada

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Nathan Hodson is an Assistant Professor at the University of Toronto, Canada. His research focuses on the mechanisms of skeletal muscle repair, exercise recovery, and the role of mTOR signaling in muscle metabolism. Recent publications explore the impact of dietary amino acids on muscle protein synthesis and the effects of carbohydrate composition on athletic performance.

Articles (12)

Year:

2025

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2025

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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

Year:

2022

Year:

2022

Year:

2022

Year:

2021

Collaborators (6)

Jenna B. Gillen

University of Toronto

CANADA

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Mark Hearris

Lecturer in Exercise Metabolism & Nutrition

Manchester Metropolitan University

UNITED KINGDOM

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Sophie Joanisse

Manchester Metropolitan University

UNITED KINGDOM

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Nicholas Burd

Assistant Professor

University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

UNITED STATES

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Craig Sale

Professor at Manchester Metropolitan University

Manchester Metropolitan University

UNITED KINGDOM

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Daniel Moore

Associate Professor

University of Toronto

CANADA

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Nathan Hodson

Research Interests

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Articles (12)

Negligible Effects of Fructose–Glucose Composite Carbohydrates on Performance Across a Prolonged Soccer Match Simulation Compared With a Glucose-Only Control in Semiprofessional Soccer Players

Recycle, repair, recover: the role of autophagy in modulating skeletal muscle repair and post-exercise recovery

The skeletal muscle fiber periphery: A nexus of mTOR-related anabolism

Leucine ingestion promotes mTOR translocation to the periphery and enhances total and peripheral RPS6 phosphorylation in human skeletal muscle

Identification of underexplored mesenchymal and vascular-related cell populations in human skeletal muscle

Walking or body weight squat “activity snacks” increase dietary amino acid utilization for myofibrillar protein synthesis during prolonged sitting

Essential Amino Acid Ingestion Facilitates Leucine Retention and Attenuates Myofibrillar Protein Breakdown following Bodyweight Resistance Exercise in Young Adults in a Home-Based Setting

Challenges of rapamycin repurposing as a potential therapeutic candidate for COVID-19: implications for skeletal muscle metabolic health in older persons

RPS6 phosphorylation occurs to a greater extent in the periphery of human skeletal muscle fibers, near focal adhesions, after anabolic stimuli

RPS6 phosphorylation occurs to a greater extent in the periphery of human skeletal muscle fibers, near focal adhesions, after anabolic stimuli

Trained Integrated Postexercise Myofibrillar Protein Synthesis Rates Correlate with Hypertrophy in Young Males and Females

Incorporation of Dietary Amino Acids into Myofibrillar and Sarcoplasmic Proteins in Free-Living Adults Is Influenced by Sex, Resistance Exercise, and Training Status

Collaborators (6)

Jenna B. Gillen

Mark Hearris

Sophie Joanisse

Nicholas Burd

Craig Sale

Daniel Moore

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