
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
On this episode of Mind Body Peak Performance, Nick Urban is joined by Dr. Robert Wolfe—distinguished researcher, professor, and expert in amino acid metabolism from Amino Co.
Together, they dive deep into the science of essential amino acids (EAAs), exploring their impact on brain and body health, muscle recovery, athletic performance, and long-term well-being.
Dr. Robert R. Wolfe served as a faculty member at Harvard Medical School for nine years and held the John H. Sealy Distinguished Chair in Clinical Research at the UT Medical Branch at Galveston. He was also Chief of the Metabolism Unit at Shriners Burns Hospital.
Now the Director of the Center for Translational Research in Aging and Longevity at the Reynolds Institute on Aging, Dr. Wolfe has received the Herman Award from the American Society of Clinical Nutrition for his lifetime contributions. His research focuses on how aging and stressors like injury or disease affect muscle metabolism, particularly through the use of stable isotope modeling.
Have questions, thoughts, or feedback? Drop them in the episode show notes and one of us will get back to you!
Be an Outliyr,
Nick
5
1717 ratings
On this episode of Mind Body Peak Performance, Nick Urban is joined by Dr. Robert Wolfe—distinguished researcher, professor, and expert in amino acid metabolism from Amino Co.
Together, they dive deep into the science of essential amino acids (EAAs), exploring their impact on brain and body health, muscle recovery, athletic performance, and long-term well-being.
Dr. Robert R. Wolfe served as a faculty member at Harvard Medical School for nine years and held the John H. Sealy Distinguished Chair in Clinical Research at the UT Medical Branch at Galveston. He was also Chief of the Metabolism Unit at Shriners Burns Hospital.
Now the Director of the Center for Translational Research in Aging and Longevity at the Reynolds Institute on Aging, Dr. Wolfe has received the Herman Award from the American Society of Clinical Nutrition for his lifetime contributions. His research focuses on how aging and stressors like injury or disease affect muscle metabolism, particularly through the use of stable isotope modeling.
Have questions, thoughts, or feedback? Drop them in the episode show notes and one of us will get back to you!
Be an Outliyr,
Nick
5,021 Listeners
7,219 Listeners
554 Listeners
394 Listeners
718 Listeners
4,830 Listeners
328 Listeners
2,590 Listeners
1,104 Listeners
780 Listeners
273 Listeners
74 Listeners
512 Listeners
102 Listeners
282 Listeners