Daniel Plotkin (@danielplotkin_) 's Twitter Profile
Daniel Plotkin

@danielplotkin_

MS: Human Performance, Lehman College. PhD Student, Auburn University. Interested in applied and molecular muscle physiology.

ID: 2205371821

linkhttp://www.primedforperformance.com calendar_today20-11-2013 18:19:38

1,1K Tweet

514 Followers

1,1K Following

Daniel Plotkin (@danielplotkin_) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Who else gets a fresh batch of creatine and before taking their first scoop is like well I hope they didn’t mix this up with caffeine or something. Alright, going for it! 😂

Daniel Plotkin (@danielplotkin_) 's Twitter Profile Photo

“You can learn something from anyone” is true. However, if someone doesn’t have the awareness to not speak authoritatively on every topic that comes their way? Probably shouldn’t wait too long for the gem. Time management. 🙂

Daniel Plotkin (@danielplotkin_) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Cool! Another fact I learned recently, one second is determined by a tonic clock as the duration of 9,192,631,770 periods of radiation corresponding to the transition between the two hyperfine levels of the ground state cesium-133 atom. 😉

Daniel Plotkin (@danielplotkin_) 's Twitter Profile Photo

My Nutrition 1 teacher in undergrad said she got so good at identifying vitamin deficiencies that she could just spot them while walking around the airport. On a scale of 1-10,000 how many pounds of bullshit is that? 💩

PeerJ Publishing (@thepeerj) 's Twitter Profile Photo

New research from Daniel Plotkin et al. Lehman College - Progressive overload without progressing load? The effects of load or repetition progression on muscular adaptations Full article bit.ly/3Cmtstt #Anatomy #Physiology #Kinesiology #SportsMedicine Brad Schoenfeld, PhD

Mike Roberts (@drmikeroberts) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Important data by ⁦Daniel Plotkin⁩ and our Auburn team and fantastic collab with ⁦Bret Contreras, PhD⁩ and ⁦Menno Henselmans⁩. Similar glute hypertrophy with hip thrust vs back squats and cool strength data to boot. #truth!!! biorxiv.org/content/10.110…

Jozo Grgic (@jozo_grgic) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Progressive overload is important in training How should we progress, by increasing the load or number of repetitions? Both methods may be similarly effective for strength and size Daniel Plotkin Brad Schoenfeld, PhD Andrew Vigotsky pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36199287/

Progressive overload is important in training

How should we progress, by increasing the load or number of repetitions?

Both methods may be similarly effective for strength and size

<a href="/DanielPlotkin_/">Daniel Plotkin</a> <a href="/BradSchoenfeld/">Brad Schoenfeld, PhD</a> <a href="/avigotsky/">Andrew Vigotsky</a> 

pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36199287/
Mike Roberts (@drmikeroberts) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Proud of this one by Daniel Plotkin and the lab. Going to keep down this rabbit hole. Interested in thoughts here. Myosin heavy chain fragmentation as a potential marker of protein degradation in response to resistance training and disuse atrophy biorxiv.org/content/10.110…

Experimental Physiology (@expphysiol) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Daniel Plotkin (Auburn Kinesiology) et al. look at the effects of exercise stressors and disuse, and how these impact skeletal muscle myosin heavy chain fragmentation! 📜buff.ly/4eOGSPI

<a href="/DanielPlotkin_/">Daniel Plotkin</a> (<a href="/AuburnKINES/">Auburn Kinesiology</a>) et al. look at the effects of exercise stressors and disuse, and how these impact skeletal muscle myosin heavy chain fragmentation!
📜buff.ly/4eOGSPI