Mr Harry Swift


NameMr Harry Swift
Job titleAcademic Sessional
Research instituteSchool of Psychology and Life Sciences

Research outputs

Sex-based comparison of the blood pressure, haemodynamic and cardiac autonomic adaptations following isometric exercise training in sedentary adults: a randomised controlled trial

Swift, H., Coleman, D., Pedlar, C., Smart, N.A., Farmer, C. and Wiles, J. 2025. Sex-based comparison of the blood pressure, haemodynamic and cardiac autonomic adaptations following isometric exercise training in sedentary adults: a randomised controlled trial. BMJ Open Sport and Exercise Medicine. 11 (2). https://doi.org/doi:10.1136/bmjsem-2024-002431

The effects of isometric exercise training and detraining on cardiovascular adaptation, with special reference to resting blood pressure

Swift, H. 2024. The effects of isometric exercise training and detraining on cardiovascular adaptation, with special reference to resting blood pressure. PhD Thesis Canterbury Christ Church University School of Psychology and Life Sciences

Acute cardiac autonomic and haemodynamic responses to leg and arm isometric exercise

Swift, H., O'Driscoll, J., Coleman, D., De Caux, A. and Wiles, J. 2022. Acute cardiac autonomic and haemodynamic responses to leg and arm isometric exercise. European Journal of Applied Physiology. 122 (4), pp. 975-985. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00421-022-04894-7

Blood pressure and cardiac autonomic adaptations to isometric exercise training: A randomized sham-controlled study

De Caux, A., Edwards, J., Swift, H., Hurst, P., Wiles, J. and O'Driscoll, J. 2022. Blood pressure and cardiac autonomic adaptations to isometric exercise training: A randomized sham-controlled study. Physiological Reports. 10 (2), p. e15112.

A comparison of the haemodynamic and cardic autonomic responses following an acute bout of isometric wall squat and isometric handgrip exercise

Swift, H. 2019. A comparison of the haemodynamic and cardic autonomic responses following an acute bout of isometric wall squat and isometric handgrip exercise. Thesis Canterbury Christ Church University School of Human and Life Sciences
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