Singapore Institute of Technology
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Xiang Ren Tan

0000-0001-9972-0080

Assistant Professor (Biological sciences; Other biological sciences; Biomedical and clinical sciences; Neurosciences; Systems physiology)

Singapore

Dr. Tan Xiang Ren obtained his PhD in Exercise Physiology from National University of Singapore (NUS) in 2018. Together with his mentor, he spearheaded the first human exercise trials with magnetic resonance imaging in NUS, in collaboration with Clinical Imaging Research Centre (CIRC). His research was focused on evaluating the effects of exertional dehydration and hyperthermia on brain and muscle physiology. He has received Hernandez Memorial Scholarship and Student Foundation Award for his work presented at the 2017 Annual Meeting of American College of Sports Medicine. His teaching and research interests include neuroscience, thermal physiology and human exercise physiology.

Publications

  • Aestivation induces changes in transcription and translation of coagulation factor II and fibrinogen gamma chain in the liver of the African lungfish Protopterus annectens
  • Neural basis of exertional fatigue in the heat: A review of magnetic resonance imaging methods
  • Altered brain structure with preserved cortical motor activity after exertional hypohydration: a MRI study
  • Assessment of dehydration using body mass changes of elite marathoners in the tropics
  • Effects of Mindful Awareness Practice (MAP) on Subclinical Depressive and Anxiety Symptoms and General Cognitive Function in Older Adults with Mild Cognitive Impairment: A 5-Year Follow-Up of the MAP-Randomized Controlled Trial
  • Effects of medications on heat loss capacity in chronic disease patients: health implications amidst global warming
  • Elevated brain temperature under severe heat exposure impairs cortical motor activity and executive function
  • Mapping of Technological Strategies for Reducing Social Isolation in Homebound Older Adults: A Scoping Review
  • Pre-exercise hot water immersion increased circulatory heat shock proteins but did not alter muscle damage markers or endurance capacity after eccentric exercise
  • Virtual assessment in Physiotherapy: Examining perceptions, constructs, and tool characteristics

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