Woo-Hwi Yang

Assistant Professor

CHA University - Bundang Campus

South Korea

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Woo-Hwi Yang is an Assistant Professor at CHA University - Bundang Campus in South Korea. His research focuses on exercise physiology, specifically in areas such as anaerobic energy contributions, metabolic flexibility, and performance optimization in athletes. Recent publications include studies on the effects of creatine supplementation and high-intensity interval training, as well as the dynamics of lactate accumulation in various exercise contexts.

Woo-Hwi Yang

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Articles (18)

Supplementation of Creatine Monohydrate Improves Sprint Performance but Has no Effect on Glycolytic Contribution: A Nonrandomized, Placebo-Controlled Crossover Trial in Trained Cyclists

Increased resting lactate levels and reduced carbohydrate intake cause νLa.max underestimation by reducing net lactate accumulation—A pilot study in young adults

Third-Man-Passing Small-Sided Games Induce Higher Anaerobic Energy Contributions Than Regular-Passing Small-Sided Games in Football Players

A scoping review of rapid weight loss in judo athletes: prevalence, magnitude, effects on performance, risks, and recommendations.

Uncertainty in determining the optimal test duration for maximal rate of lactate accumulation during all-out sprint cycle ergometry.

Diagnostics of <i><sup>ν</sup></i><sub>La.max</sub> and Glycolytic Energy Contribution Indicate Individual Characteristics of Anaerobic Glycolytic Energy Metabolism Contributing to Rowing Performance

Resistance exercise: a mighty tool that adapts, destroys, rebuilds and modulates the molecular and structural environment of skeletal muscle.

A modified formula using energy system contributions to calculate pure maximal rate of lactate accumulation during a maximal sprint cycling test.

Applied high-intensity interval cardio yoga improves cardiometabolic fitness, energetic contributions, and metabolic flexibility in healthy adults

Energetic Contributions Including Gender Differences and Metabolic Flexibility in the General Population and Athletes

The ability of energy recovery in professional soccer players is increased by individualized low-intensity exercise.

Physiological Profiling and Energy System Contributions During Simulated Epée Matches in Elite Fencers.

Metabolic Energy Contributions During High-Intensity Hatha Yoga and Physiological Comparisons Between Active and Passive (<i>Savasana</i>) Recovery.

Effects of Individualized Low-Intensity Exercise and Its Duration on Recovery Ability in Adults

High-Intensity Warm-Up Increases Anaerobic Energy Contribution during 100-m Sprint

Decreased Blood Glucose and Lactate: Is a Useful Indicator of Recovery Ability in Athletes?

Energy System Contributions and Physical Activity in Specific Age Groups during Exergames

Determination of Anaerobic Capacity - Reliability and Validity of Sprint Running Tests

Collaborators (4)

Sebastian Gehlert

Yongdoo Park

Kaethe Bersiner

S. Jun Son

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