The primary aim of the International Journal of Exercise Science is to engage undergraduate and graduate students in scholarly activity as authors and reviewers as they develop into professionals.
In accordance with this aim, on manuscript submissions it is mandatory that at least one author be a student that has played a prominent role in the overall study (see Policies).
* Denotes undergraduate student author.
† Denotes graduate student author.
‡ Denotes professional author.
» Now accepting submissions. Guidelines can be found under the Policies tab at the top of the page.
If you are a student interested in serving as a reviewer, please send a message to with the name of your institution, your student status, the name of your faculty mentor, and areas of interest.
»Recognized by the International Committee of Medical Journal Editors as a journal that follows the Uniform Requirements for Manuscripts submitted to biomedical journals.
Current Issue: Volume 2, Issue 2 (2009)
Invited Editorials
Exercise Science Academic Programs and Research in Brazil
Roberto Simăo and Jonato Prestes
Original Research
Spatting restricts ankle motion more effectively than taping during exercise
Brian E. Udermann†, Kevin C. Miller†, Scott T. Doberstein‡, David M. Reineke‡, Steven R. Murray‡, and Robert W. Pettitt‡
Determination of Blood Lactate Concentration: Reliability and Validity of a Lactate Oxidase-based Method
Rachel White*, Daniel Yaeger*, and Stasinos Stavrianeas‡
The Influence of an Environmental Cue and Exercise on Food Consumption in College Students
Samantha J. Hackbart †, James D. LeCheminant‡, John D. Smith‡, and Curt L. Lox‡
Anthropometric and physiological predictors of flat-water 1000 m kayak performance in young adolescents and the effectiveness of a high volume training camp.
Scott C. Forbes†, Daniel L. Fuller†, Joel R. Krentz†, Jonathon P. Little†, and Phillip D. Chilibeck‡
Determination of systolic blood pressure recovery time after exercise in apparently healthy, normotensive, non-athletic adults and the effects of age, gender, and exercise intensity
Uchechukwu Dimkpa† and Andrew C. Ugwu‡
Review Articles
Power Training: Can it Improve Functional Performance in Older Adults? A Systematic Review
John Rice† and Justin Keogh‡
