Paul L. Greenhaff

Energy metabolism in type I and type II human muscle fibres during short term electrical stimulation at different frequencies

Energy metabolism and fatigue during intense muscle contraction

Creatine ingestion augments muscle creatine uptake and glycogen synthesis during carbohydrate feeding in man

Carbohydrate metabolism in exercise.

Chronic oral ingestion of L-carnitine and carbohydrate increases muscle carnitine content and alters muscle fuel metabolism during exercise in humans: the dual role of muscle carnitine in exercise metabolism.

The effect of acute dietary creatine supplementation upon indices of renal, hepatic and haematological function in human subjects

exercise prior skeletal muscle glycogen content in the absence of Creatine supplementation does not affect human

in humansingestion augments l-carnitine retention

selection, or exercise performance in healthy humans does not affect muscle coenzyme A content, fuel Acute pantothenic acid and cysteine supplementation

Rol del Ejercicio Submáximo en la Promoción de la Acumulación de Creatina y Glucógeno en el Músculo Esquelético