PUBLISHED WORK
Exercise Immunology
Gillum TL, Kuennen, M, McKenna Z, Castillo M, Jordan-Patterson A, Bohnert C. Exercise increases lactoferrin, but decreases lysozyme in salivary granulocytes. European Journal of Applied Physiology. 117(5): 1047-1051. 2017.
Gillum TL, Kuennen, M, McKenna Z, Castillo M, Jordan-Patterson A, Bohnert C. Exercise does not increase salivary lymphocytes, monocytes, or granulocytes, but does increase salivary lysozyme. Journal of Sports Sciences. 35(13): 1294-99. 2017.
Gillum TL, Kuennen M, Castillo, M, Williams N, Jordan-Patterson A. Exercise, but not sleep loss, increases salivary antimicrobial protein expression. Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research. 29(5): 1359-66. 2015.
Gillum TL, Kuennen M, Riley L, Holguin T. Sex and menstrual phase effects of salivary antimicrobial protein expression in response to acute treadmill running. Exercise Immunology Reviews. 20:23-38. 2014.
Gillum TL, Kuennen M, Gourley C, Schneider S, Dokladny K, Moseley P. Salivary antimicrobial protein response to prolonged running. Biology of Sport. 30(1):3-8. 2013.
Gillum TL, Kuennen M, Gourley C, Dokladny K, Schneider S, Moseley P. Sex differences in heat shock protein 72 expression after acute exercise in the heat. International Journal of Endocrinology and Metabolism. 11(4). 2013.