Doctor Chloe Taylor

Journal Articles

• Taylor, C., Atkinson, G., Willie, C., Jones, H., Ainslie, P. and Tzeng, Y. (2011), 'Diurnal variation in the mechanical and neural components of the baroreflex', Hypertension, 6.
• Willie, C., Cowan, E., Ainslie, P., Taylor, C., Smith, K., Sin, P. and Tzeng, Y. (2011), 'Neurovascular coupling and distribution of cerebral blood flow during exercise', Journal of Neuroscience Method, 4.
• Willie, C., Ainslie, P., Taylor, C., Jones, H., Sin, P. and Tzeng, Y. (2011), 'Neuromechanical features of the cardiac baroreflex following exercise', Hypertension, 7.
• Atkinson, G., Taylor, C., Morgan, N., Ormond, L. and Wallis, G. (2011), 'Pre-race carbohydrate dietary intake can independently influence sub-elite marathon running performance', International Journal of Sports Medicine, 7.
• Chan, G., Ainslie, P., Willie, C., Taylor, C., Atkinson, G., Jones, H., Lovell, N. and Tzeng, Y. (2011), 'Contribution of arterial windkessel in low frequency cerebral hemodynamics during transient changes in blood pressure', Journal of Applied Physiology, 9.
• Atkinson, G. and Taylor, C. (2011), 'Normalisation effect of sports training on blood pressure in hypertensives: regression to the mean?', Journal of Sports Sciences, 2.
• Atkinson, G., Batterman, A., Jones, H., Taylor, C., Willie, C. and Tzeng, Y. (2011), 'Appropriate within-subjects statistical models for the analysis of baroreflex sensitivity', Clinical Physiology and Functional Imaging, -77.
• Atkinson, G., Taylor, C. and Jones, H. (2010), 'Inter-individual variability in the improvement of physiological risk factors for disease: gene polymorphisms or simply regression to the mean?', Journal of Physiology, 2.
• Taylor, C., Jones, H., Zaregarizi, M., Cable, N., George, K. and Atkinson, G. (2010), 'Blood pressure status and post-exercise hypotension: an example of a spurious correlation in hypertension research?', Journal of Human Hypertension, 8.
• Jones, H., Taylor, C., Lewis, N., George, K. and Atkinson, G. (2009), 'Post-exercise blood pressure reduction is greater following intermittent than continuous exercise and is influenced less by diurnal variation', Chronobiology International, 14.