Tormod Nilsen | Cardiac Rehabilitation | Best Researcher Award

Published on by Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine

 

Best Researcher Award

Tormod Nilsen
The Norwegian School of Sport Science

Tormod Nilsen
Affiliation The Norwegian School of Sport Science
Country Norway
Scopus ID 51864003400
Documents 32
Citations 1,486
h-index 17
Subject Area Cardiac Rehabilitation
Event
Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine
ORCID
0000-0002-9380-2808

Tormod Nilsen is a researcher affiliated with The Norwegian School of Sport Science whose academic work focuses on exercise science, cardiovascular health, rehabilitation, and clinical research. His research interests include cardiorespiratory fitness, exercise interventions, cardiovascular risk, and rehabilitation among clinical populations. These research areas connect physical activity with preventive and rehabilitative healthcare and contribute to the broader understanding of cardiovascular outcomes. His scholarly profile is represented by 32 documents, 1,486 citations, and an h-index of 17, according to the supplied researcher information.[1]

Abstract

This article presents a scholarly recognition profile of Tormod Nilsen, a researcher affiliated with The Norwegian School of Sport Science. His research is associated with exercise science, cardiovascular health, cardiac rehabilitation, and clinical research involving physical fitness and exercise interventions. His work contributes to understanding relationships between physical activity, cardiovascular function, rehabilitation, and long-term health outcomes. The supplied research profile records 32 documents, 1,486 citations, and an h-index of 17. His academic activities demonstrate interdisciplinary engagement across exercise physiology, cardiovascular medicine, rehabilitation, and related clinical research. This profile summarizes his research areas, contributions, publications, impact, and suitability for researcher recognition.[1]

Keywords

Cardiac rehabilitation; exercise science; cardiovascular health; cardiorespiratory fitness; cardiovascular medicine; rehabilitation research; exercise intervention; clinical research; physical activity; cancer survivorship.

Introduction

Research in exercise science and cardiac rehabilitation increasingly examines the relationship between physical activity, cardiovascular function, clinical risk, and long-term health. Within this interdisciplinary environment, Tormod Nilsen’s research profile is associated with exercise physiology and cardiovascular rehabilitation. His academic work contributes to research examining how structured exercise can be evaluated in relation to physiological fitness and clinical outcomes.[2]

Research Profile

Nilsen’s research profile is centered on exercise-related cardiovascular and rehabilitation questions. Cardiorespiratory fitness provides an important research measure because it can be examined in relation to physical function, cardiovascular risk, and treatment outcomes. His work also connects exercise research with clinical populations, creating an interdisciplinary research direction involving sports science, rehabilitation, cardiology, and preventive health.[3]

Research Contributions

A significant area of relevance in Nilsen’s research is the evaluation of exercise and cardiorespiratory fitness in clinical populations. Research concerning exercise dose and adherence is also important because accurate reporting of exercise exposure supports reproducibility and interpretation of intervention studies. Such methodological considerations strengthen the evidence base for exercise-based rehabilitation and clinical research.[2]

Publications

The research record associated with Nilsen includes collaborative publications addressing exercise therapy, cardiovascular toxicity, cardiorespiratory fitness, exercise dose, adherence, and rehabilitation. These publications demonstrate engagement with both methodological and clinically oriented research questions. The literature also places exercise within emerging cardiovascular and oncology research frameworks, where rehabilitation and physical fitness are increasingly investigated as components of comprehensive patient care.[3][4][5]

Research Impact

The supplied bibliometric profile reports 32 documents, 1,486 citations, and an h-index of 17. These indicators provide quantitative measures of scholarly visibility, although bibliometric values should always be interpreted according to database coverage, publication history, disciplinary citation patterns, and collaboration practices. The research themes represented in the publication record are relevant to exercise science, cardiovascular rehabilitation, and clinical health research.[1]

Award Suitability

The supplied academic profile provides several factors relevant to consideration for a Best Researcher Award in the field of cardiovascular and rehabilitation research. His reported publication activity, citation record, h-index, and research focus provide measurable indicators for evaluation. The interdisciplinary nature of his work also connects sports science with cardiovascular medicine and rehabilitation, making the profile relevant to an award emphasizing research contributions in these areas.[1]

Conclusion

Tormod Nilsen’s academic profile reflects research activity connecting exercise science, cardiovascular health, and rehabilitation. His research contributions include work concerning exercise interventions, cardiorespiratory fitness, cardiovascular outcomes, exercise methodology, and clinical rehabilitation. The supplied bibliometric information further indicates a measurable publication and citation record. Together, these elements provide an appropriate scholarly basis for consideration within a Best Researcher Award framework.[1]

References

  1. Scopus Author Profile. Tormod Nilsen — Author ID 51864003400.
    https://www.scopus.com/pages/authors/51864003400
  2. Original Article (2015.). Effects of strength training on muscle cellular outcomes in prostate cancer patients on androgen deprivation therapy.
    https://doi.org/10.1111/sms.12543
  3. Original Article (2012.). The effect of strength training volume on satellite cells, myogenic regulatory factors, and growth factors.
    https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1600-0838.2012.01452.x
  4. ORCID. (n.d.). ORCID record:Tormod Nilsen, ORCID iD0000-0002-9380-2808.
    https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9380-2808
  5. Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine. (2026.). International Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine event website.
    https://cardiology-conferences.pencis.com/

 

Christopher Coe | Cardiovascular Researches | Best Research Article Award

Published on by Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine

Prof. Christopher Coe | Cardiovascular Researches | Best Research Article Award

Prof. Christopher Coe, University of Wisconsin-Madison, United States

Prof. Christopher Coe is a distinguished professor emeritus in psychology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, recognized for his pioneering work in psychoneuroimmunology and developmental psychobiology. With a career spanning leading institutions, he has made significant contributions to understanding the interaction of stress, immune function, and social behavior, earning numerous accolades for his research and teaching.

Author Profile:

Scopus Profile

Orcid Profile

Educational Details:

Prof. Christopher Coe, Professor Emeritus at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, is a distinguished expert in biological psychology and psychoneuroimmunology. He earned a B.A. in Anthropology (cum laude) with a minor in Biology from City College, City University of New York, in 1971, and a Ph.D. in Biological Psychology from Downstate Medical Center, SUNY, in 1976. Following this, he completed a postdoctoral fellowship in developmental psychobiology at Stanford University Medical School (1976-77). Prof. Coe’s career has been marked by groundbreaking research on the interplay between behavior, stress, and immune function, as well as exceptional contributions to teaching and academic leadership.

Professional Experience:

Prof. Christopher Coe has had an illustrious academic career spanning over five decades, beginning as a Lecturer at the American Museum of Natural History in New York (1970-71). He held key roles at Stanford University, including Postdoctoral Fellow (1976-77), Assistant Director of the Outdoor Primate Facility (1977-79), and Assistant Professor at the School of Medicine (1981-85). Joining the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 1985, he served as Associate Professor, Director of the Harlow Center for Biological Psychology, and later as Professor (1988-2022). Honored as the W.B. Cannon Professor of Biopsychology (2001-2022), he is now Professor Emeritus and Honorary Scholar.

Research Interests:

Prof. Christopher Coe’s research spans developmental psychobiology, psychoneuroimmunology, and sociophysiology. He investigates how early life experiences shape biological and psychological development, the interplay between stress, behavior, and immune system function, and the biological basis of social interactions and their effects on health and well-being.

Research Skills:

Prof. Christopher Coe specializes in designing and conducting longitudinal studies in developmental psychobiology, with expertise in psychoneuroimmunology and animal behavioral research. He is also proficient in sociophysiological measurement techniques and advanced data analysis, enabling a comprehensive understanding of the biological and behavioral dynamics underlying health and development.

Research Projects:

Prof. Christopher Coe has spearheaded pioneering research projects on the impact of stress and early life experiences on immune development, behavioral and physiological adaptations in primates, and the psychosocial factors influencing health and resilience throughout the lifespan.

Awards and Honors:

Prof. Christopher Coe has received numerous prestigious awards, including the Chancellor’s Award for Excellence in Teaching (1997), the WARF Professorship as W.B. Cannon Professor (2001), and the Norman Cousins Award for Psychoneuroimmunology Research (2001). Other honors include the Ziskind-Somerfield Award for Innovative Research (2004), the Hilldale Award for Teaching and Scholarship (2006), the P. Barchas Award for Sociophysiology Research (2008), and an Honorary Professorship from South China Normal University (2009). He also earned the Best Research in Health and Society accolade (2011) and the UW Board of Regents Teaching Excellence Award (2013).

Conclusion:

Prof. Christopher Coe’s career exemplifies excellence in academic leadership, innovative research, and impactful teaching. His contributions to psychology and biopsychology continue to inspire scholars and shape the understanding of health, behavior, and development.

Top Notable Publications:

Biobehavioral mechanisms underlying symptoms in cancer patients with chronic graft-versus-host disease

Authors: Hansen, J.L., Rumble, M.E., Coe, C.L., Hematti, P., Costanzo, E.S.

Year: 2025

Citations: 0

Non-invasive ventral cervical magnetoneurography as a proxy of in vivo lipopolysaccharide-induced inflammation

Authors: Bu, Y., Burks, J., Yang, K., Coleman, T.P., Lerman, I.

Year: 2024

Citations: 0

Higher inflammatory proteins predict future depressive symptom severity among adolescents with lower emotional clarity

Authors: Stephenson, A.R., Ka-Yi Chat, I., Bisgay, A.T., Abramson, L.Y., Alloy, L.B.

Year: 2024

Citations: 0

Neutral sphingomyelinase regulates mechanotransduction in human engineered cardiac tissues and mouse hearts

Authors: Turner, D.G.P., De Lange, W.J., Zhu, Y., Ralphe, J.C., Glukhov, A.V.

Year: 2024

Citations: 2

Maternal Immunization with Adjuvanted Recombinant Receptor-Binding Domain Protein Provides Immune Protection against SARS-CoV-2 in Infant Monkeys

Authors: Coe, C.L., Nimityongskul, F., Lubach, G.R., Rancour, D., Schomburg, F.M.

Year: 2024

Citations: 0

Exercise does not cause post-exertional malaise in Veterans with Gulf War Illness: A randomized, controlled, dose–response, crossover study

Authors: Boruch, A.E., Barhorst, E.E., Rayne, T.J., Cook, D.B., Lindheimer, J.B.

Year: 2024

Citations: 1

Financial Hardship and Age-Related Decrements in Kidney Function among Black and White Adults in the Midlife in the United States Study

Authors: Surachman, A., Harhay, M., Santos, A.R., Almeida, D.M., Coe, C.L.

Year: 2024

Citations: 1

Lingering Effects of Early Institutional Rearing and Cytomegalovirus Infection on the Natural Killer Cell Repertoire of Adopted Adolescents

Authors: Wood, E.K., Reid, B.M., Sheerar, D.S., Gunnar, M.R., Coe, C.L.

Year: 2024

Citations: 1

Prognostic Performance of Hematological and Serum Iron and Metabolite Indices for Detection of Early Iron Deficiency Induced Metabolic Brain Dysfunction in Infant Rhesus Monkeys

Authors: Sandri, B.J., Kim, J., Lubach, G.R., Coe, C.L., Rao, R.B.

Year: 2024

Citations: 3

The Impact of Early and Recent Life Stress on Trajectories of Inflammatory Biomarkers in a Diverse Sample of Adolescents

Authors: Kautz, M.M., McArthur, B.A., Moriarity, D.P., Abramson, L.Y., Alloy, L.B.

Year: 2023

Citations: 4