Steven E. Peres
Listed contributor
Relationship statement: King Brand utilized the individual's work in the development of our products and treatments. The study and all the professional's work was independent of King Brand - they did not work for us, nor were they compensated by us - it is truly independent. King Brand has relied on the results of this study, this individual's work, and the work and studies of others in the development of our medical solutions.
Identity and Disambiguation (Caveat)
PubMed lists exactly one paper by "Peres SE" - this study. That record carries his name in full ("Steven E") and his affiliation (Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah), the only author on the paper with an affiliation string. A separate "Steven Peres" profile in OpenAlex (Jacksonville College / WinnMed / Mayo Clinic Florida) is a different, younger individual with no BYU connection, so the two records were not merged. No degrees, titles, or later career records could be verified from machine-accessible sources.
What Is Verified
- First author of this 2002 Brigham Young University study, credited on PubMed as "Steven E. Peres", affiliated with Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah.
- The study is his only PubMed-indexed publication under this name; the sibling 2004 diathermy paper (PMID 14964587) does not list him, confirming the single-study footprint even within the study series.
- The study he led has 75 citations (OpenAlex work record, as of 2026-09-04).
- Caveat: no verified biography exists for Steven E. Peres beyond this publication. If you can point us to a reliable profile, we will review it.
Role in Study 3
First author of Study 3. See Study 3: Shortwave Diathermy Enhances Ankle Dorsiflexion More Than Stretching Alone (Journal of Athletic Training, 2002).
Sources
PubMed author corpus · Study 3 on PubMed (PMID 12937443)
Profile verified as of 2026-09-04; annual re-verification scheduled. Every statement is traceable to the sources above; facts that could not be verified are omitted.