Saki Takenaka - Concepedia

Author

Saki Takenaka

Ritsumeikan University

Also Known As

Jasem Saki, S Takenaka, SAKI TAKENAKA, Saki Takenaka

Publications

591

Citations

H-Index

Concepts

All Affiliations

Ritsumeikan University Japan Society for the Promotion of Science Tokyo Medical University Toyo University

About

Saki Takenaka is an author at Ritsumeikan University specializing in exercise physiology, kinesiology, and exercise.

Top Concepts

#	Concept	H-Index	Publications	Citations
1	Health Sciences	4	4	290
2	Exercise Physiology	4	4	290
3	Kinesiology	4	4	290
4	Applied Physiology	2	2	58
5	Education	1	1	204

Saki Takenaka

Publications

583

Citations

H-Index

Page 1

	Year	Citations
Greater impact of acute high-intensity interval exercise on post-exercise executive function compared to moderate-intensity continuous exercise Hayato Tsukamoto, Tadashi Suga, Saki Takenaka, Physiology & Behavior Moderate-intensity Continuous ExercisePhysical ActivityKinesiologyPhysical FitnessExercise	2015	204
Maintained exercise‐enhanced brain executive function related to cerebral lactate metabolism in men Takeshi Hashimoto, Hayato Tsukamoto, Saki Takenaka, The FASEB Journal	2017	146
Repeated high-intensity interval exercise shortens the positive effect on executive function during post-exercise recovery in healthy young males Hayato Tsukamoto, Tadashi Suga, Saki Takenaka, Physiology & Behavior	2016	86
Effect of Exercise Intensity and Duration on Postexercise Executive Function Hayato Tsukamoto, Saki Takenaka, Tadashi Suga, Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise	2016	61
An acute bout of localized resistance exercise can rapidly improve inhibitory control Hayato Tsukamoto, Tadashi Suga, Saki Takenaka, PLoS ONE Physical ActivityMotor ControlStrength TrainingLocalized Resistance ExerciseKinesiology	2017	43
Flavanol-rich cocoa consumption enhances exercise-induced executive function improvements in humans Hayato Tsukamoto, Tadashi Suga, Aya Ishibashi, Nutrition NutritionPhysical ActivityKinesiologyExerciseExercise Physiology	2017	28
Self-selected music-induced reduction of perceived exertion during moderate-intensity exercise does not interfere with post-exercise improvements in inhibitory control Daichi Tanaka, Hayato Tsukamoto, Tadashi Suga, Physiology & Behavior MusicPhysical ActivityKinesiologySelf-selected Music-induced ReductionExercise	2018	15

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