David Muggeridge
david muggeridge

Dr David Muggeridge

Lecturer

Biography

Dr David Muggeridge is a Lecturer in Exercise Physiology at Âé¶¹ÉçÇø and the Research Degrees Lead for the School of Applied Sciences. He is the Research and Innovation Theme for the sport, exercise and health research group and teaches across the sport and exercise science programmes. He is currently the module leader for Intermediate Exercise Physiology (Level 9), Work Placement (Level 10) and Clinical Skills II (Level 11). In addition, David contributes to Foundations of sport and Exercise science (level 7), Introduction to Exercise Physiology (level 8) and Advanced Exercise Physiology (Level 10).

David graduated from his undergraduate B.Sc with Honours in Sport Science at Kingston University in 2011. He subsequently completed his Ph.D in Exercise Physiology at University of the West of Scotland in 2015, investigating the influence of dietary nitrate supplementation and UV-A light exposure on parameters of exercise in healthy adult males. Postdoctoral and research fellow positions followed in the area of cardiovascular and digital health with focus on measurement, physical activity and exercise and their relation to human physiology.

Dr Muggeridge's research at the university is primarily focussed within the Centre for Cardiovascular Health. He is currently leading research into the effects of sunlight exposure and seasonal variation in vascular function. He currently supervises a PhD project exploring the Seasonal Utilisation of Nitric Oxide, funded by the School of Applied Sciences and School of Health and Social Care and supported by the UK Health Security Agency. Dr Muggeridge also supports additional projects, including leading research with Hibernian Football club and as a Co-investigator for two Spontaneous Coronary Artery Disease (SCAD) projects, funded by the Burdett Trust for Nursing and Heart Research UK.

David is an active member of the Physiological Âé¶¹ÉçÇø and is the ENU University Rep to the society.

Themes

Esteem

Advisory panels and expert committees or witness

  • COST VascAgeNet

 

Conference Organising Activity

  • SAS PGR Conference 2024
  • SAS PGR Conference 2023
  • Conference organiser and committee member - Scottish Cardiovascular Forum

 

Grant Funding Panel Member

  • Internal EPSRC ENU DTP - SAS/SCEBE PhD Panel Member

 

Grant Reviewer

  • EPSRC ENU DTP - PhD Grant Reviewer
  • Invited grant assessor for The Physiological Âé¶¹ÉçÇø

 

Invited Speaker

  • Invited Presentation: ORRECO Research Seminar - NO Limits: Modulation of Nitric Oxide Bioavailability for Exercise Performance
  • Invited Presentation: University of Strathclyde Research Seminar; Seasonal Utilisation of Nitric Oxide: Implications for Cardiovascular Health

 

Media Activity

  • BBC Radio Scotland - Fit in 5
  • Trust Me I'm A Doctor - Project Lead and on Camera
  • The Adventure Show - Celtman Extreme Triathlon
  • The Adventure Show (live) - Foxlake Triathlon
  • Trust Me I'm A Doctor - On Camera

 

Membership of Professional Body

  • The Physiological Âé¶¹ÉçÇø University Representative
  • The Physiological Âé¶¹ÉçÇø Full Member

 

Public/Community Engagement

  • Physiological Âé¶¹ÉçÇø - Physiology Week
  • STEM Ambassador

 

Research Degree External Examining

  • External Examiner PhD: David Gardner, University Wales Trinity Saint David
  • External Examiner MRes: Jed McKernie, University of the Highlands and Islands

 

Reviewing

  • JMIR Formative Research
  • Journal of Applied Physiology
  • Scientific Reports
  • Nutrients
  • International Journal of Sports Nutrition and Exercise Metabolism
  • Sports Medicine
  • Nitric Oxide

 

Date


50 results

Quantitative And Qualitative Analysis Of An Individualized Consultation To Change Sedentary Behavior In The Workplace

Presentation / Conference Contribution
Kirk, A., Gibson, A. M., Hughes, A., & Muggeridge, D. (2017, May)
Quantitative And Qualitative Analysis Of An Individualized Consultation To Change Sedentary Behavior In The Workplace. Presented at American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) 2017 Annual Meeting, Denver, Colorado
Independent of an individual’s physical activity levels, prolonged periods of sedentary behavior are detrimental to health. Office-based workers engage in prolonged periods of...

Postural Induced Changes in Plasma Volume Inversely Influences Plasma Nitrite Concentration in Humans

Presentation / Conference Contribution
Liddle, L., Monaghan, C., McIlvenna, L. C., Burleigh, M. C., Muggeridge, D. J., & Easton, C. (2017, May)
Postural Induced Changes in Plasma Volume Inversely Influences Plasma Nitrite Concentration in Humans. Presented at American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) 2017 Annual Meeting, Denver, Colorado
Moving from a supine to a standing position typically reduces plasma volume (PV) and while this increases the concentration of some molecules in the blood, the effect on plasm...

Anti-Bacterial Mouthwash Reduces Plasma Nitrite Following Dietary Nitrate Supplementation but Does Not Alter Stress Response

Presentation / Conference Contribution
Easton, C., Monaghan, C., Liddle, L., McIlvenna, L., Burleigh, M., Muggeridge, D. J., Fernandez, B. O., & Feelisch, M. (2017, May)
Anti-Bacterial Mouthwash Reduces Plasma Nitrite Following Dietary Nitrate Supplementation but Does Not Alter Stress Response. Presented at American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) 2017 Annual Meeting, Denver, Colorado
Rinsing the mouth with anti-bacterial mouthwash (MW) suppresses the reduction of nitrate (NO3-) to nitrite (NO2-) and nullifies the reduction in blood pressure (BP) often repo...

Objectively Measured Sedentary Time in Children and Their Parents

Journal Article
R Hughes, A., J Muggeridge, D., Gibson, A., Johnstone, A., & Kirk, A. (2016)
Objectively Measured Sedentary Time in Children and Their Parents. AIMS public health, 3(4), 823-836. https://doi.org/10.3934/publichealth.2016.4.823
Background: No studies have examined associations in objectively measured sedentary time between parents and young people using activPAL posture sensors, which provide a more ...

Beetroot juice versus chard gel: A pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic comparison of nitrate bioavailability

Journal Article
McIlvenna, L. C., Monaghan, C., Liddle, L., Fernandez, B. O., Feelisch, M., Muggeridge, D. J., & Easton, C. (2017)
Beetroot juice versus chard gel: A pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic comparison of nitrate bioavailability. Nitric Oxide: Biology and Chemistry, 64, 61-67. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.niox.2016.12.006
Dietary supplementation with inorganic nitrate (NO3−) has been shown to induce a multitude of advantageous cardiovascular and metabolic responses during rest and exercise. Whi...

Patterns of Sedentary Behaviour in Female Office Workers

Journal Article
Kirk, A., Gibson, A., Laverty, K., Muggeridge, D., Kelly, L., & Hughes, A. (2016)
Patterns of Sedentary Behaviour in Female Office Workers. AIMS public health, 3(3), 423-431. https://doi.org/10.3934/publichealth.2016.3.423
Background: Prolonged sedentary behaviour is associated with poor health outcomes. Office workers often engage in excessive sedentary behaviour, however limited research repor...

Nitrate-rich Beetroot Juice Vs. Nitrate-rich Chard Gel: A Phamacokinetic And Pharmacodynamic Comparison

Presentation / Conference Contribution
Easton, C., McIlvenna, L., Monaghan, C., Fernandez, B. O., Feelisch, M., & Muggeridge, D. J. (2016, May)
Nitrate-rich Beetroot Juice Vs. Nitrate-rich Chard Gel: A Phamacokinetic And Pharmacodynamic Comparison. Presented at American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) 2016 Annual Meeting, Boston, USA
It has been suggested that the pharmacokinetics of nitrate (NO3-) may differ depending on the delivery vehicle, although this has not yet been explored in the same group of st...

Dietary Nitrate Supplementation and 3-weeks Sprint Interval Training Improves Flow Mediated Dilation in Healthy Males

Presentation / Conference Contribution
Muggeridge, D. J., Sculthorpe, N., James, P. E., & Easton, C. (2016, May)
Dietary Nitrate Supplementation and 3-weeks Sprint Interval Training Improves Flow Mediated Dilation in Healthy Males. Presented at American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) 2016 Annual Meeting, Boston, USA
Dietary nitrate supplementation (DN) enhances intermittent high-intensity exercise and may therefore improve the adaptations to sprint interval training (SIT). Given that exer...

Combined Effects of Ischemic Preconditioning and Nitrate Supplementation on Submaximal Cycling Exercise and Time-trial Performance

Presentation / Conference Contribution
McIlvenna, L. C., Monaghan, C., Fernandez, B. O., Feelisch, M., Muggeridge, D. J., & Easton, C. (2016, May)
Combined Effects of Ischemic Preconditioning and Nitrate Supplementation on Submaximal Cycling Exercise and Time-trial Performance. Presented at American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) 2016 Annual Meeting, Boston, USA
Ischemic preconditioning (IPC) and dietary nitrate supplementation (DN) have both been shown to modulate nitric oxide (NO) availability. Despite the possibility of a synergist...

The effects of dietary nitrate supplementation on the adaptations to sprint interval training in previously untrained males

Journal Article
Muggeridge, D. J., Sculthorpe, N., James, P. E., & Easton, C. (2017)
The effects of dietary nitrate supplementation on the adaptations to sprint interval training in previously untrained males. Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport, 20(1), 92-97. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jsams.2016.04.014
OBJECTIVES: Dietary nitrate can improve repeated high-intensity and supramaximal exercise performance, although the effect on adaptations to training has received limited atte...

Pre-Napier Funded Projects

  • Research Studentship: Carnegie Trust for Scotland summer student research project (PI, Value = £1800)
  • 1385AG : Feasibility testing of wearable cardiac monitoring technologies
  • SiHealth - NaturAgeing
  • Lenus Digital Health Platform
  • Assessing snap40's health monitoring solution amongst healthy adults (ASHMANA)

Current Post Grad projects

Previous Post Grad projects

Non-Napier PhD or MSc by Research supervisions

  • PhD Supervisor: Nikki Thomson, University of the West of Scotland
  • PhD Studentship Advisor: Mia Burleigh, University of the West of Scotland
  • PhD Studentship Advisor: Luke Liddle, University of the West of Scotland
  • MRes Advisor: Luke, MclLvenna, University of the West of Scotland