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	1.	Should we be on the fence or can we open the gate? Evidence that QRS gating in FMD analysis is not essential. [electronic resource] by Pyke, K E Producer: 20110523 In: Journal of applied physiology (Bethesda, Md. : 1985) vol. 109 Online resources: Available from publisher's website Availability: No items available. Save to lists Add to cart (remove)
	2.	Impact of repeated increases in shear stress via reactive hyperemia and handgrip exercise: no evidence of systematic changes in brachial artery FMD. [electronic resource] by Pyke, K E Jazuli, F Producer: 20110526 In: American journal of physiology. Heart and circulatory physiology vol. 300 Online resources: Available from publisher's website Availability: No items available. Save to lists Add to cart (remove)
	3.	The impact of baseline artery diameter on flow-mediated vasodilation: a comparison of brachial and radial artery responses to matched levels of shear stress. [electronic resource] by Jazuli, F Pyke, K E Producer: 20111122 In: American journal of physiology. Heart and circulatory physiology vol. 301 Online resources: Available from publisher's website Availability: No items available. Save to lists Add to cart (remove)
	4.	Thirty minutes of handgrip exercise potentiates flow-mediated dilatation in response to sustained and transient shear stress stimuli to a similar extent. [electronic resource] by McPhee, I A C Pyke, K E Producer: 20190528 In: Experimental physiology vol. 103 Online resources: Available from publisher's website Availability: No items available. Save to lists Add to cart (remove)
	5.	Brachial artery flow-mediated dilation during handgrip exercise: evidence for endothelial transduction of the mean shear stimulus. [electronic resource] by Pyke, K E Poitras, V Tschakovsky, M E Producer: 20080815 In: American journal of physiology. Heart and circulatory physiology vol. 294 Online resources: Available from publisher's website Availability: No items available. Save to lists Add to cart (remove)
	6.	Assessment of flow-mediated dilatation in the superficial femoral artery using a sustained shear stress stimulus via calf plantar-flexion exercise. [electronic resource] by King, T J Schmitter, S M Pyke, K E Producer: 20180307 In: Experimental physiology vol. 102 Online resources: Available from publisher's website Availability: No items available. Save to lists Add to cart (remove)
	7.	Are the dynamic response characteristics of brachial artery flow-mediated dilation sensitive to the magnitude of increase in shear stimulus? [electronic resource] by Pyke, K E Hartnett, J A Tschakovsky, M E Producer: 20080903 In: Journal of applied physiology (Bethesda, Md. : 1985) vol. 105 Online resources: Available from publisher's website Availability: No items available. Save to lists Add to cart (remove)
	8.	Impaired brachial artery endothelial function in young healthy women following an acute painful stimulus. [electronic resource] by King, T J Lemke, H Green, A D Tripp, D A Poitras, V J Gurd, B J Pyke, K E Producer: 20160316 In: European journal of applied physiology vol. 115 Online resources: Available from publisher's website Availability: No items available. Save to lists Add to cart (remove)
	9.	Immediate exercise hyperemia in humans is contraction intensity dependent: evidence for rapid vasodilation. [electronic resource] by Tschakovsky, M E Rogers, A M Pyke, K E Saunders, N R Glenn, N Lee, S J Weissgerber, T Dwyer, E M Producer: 20040914 In: Journal of applied physiology (Bethesda, Md. : 1985) vol. 96 Online resources: Available from publisher's website Availability: No items available. Save to lists Add to cart (remove)