September 6, 2006
Athletic Training
"Auscultation of the Heart/Lungs and Abdominal Palpation"
Presented by Dr. Kent Bullis, M.D.
PEP 495
September 18, 2006
Sport Administration
Presented by Bobby Cox
Assoicate Commissioner of Indiana High School Athletic Association
SPTAD 448
Monday, September 25, 2006, 5:00 p.m.
Human Performance Laboratory
"Physiological Maturation of Lance Armstrong: How Sport Reflects Life"
Presented by Edward F. Coyle, Ph.D.
The University of Texas at Austin
Department of Kinesiology and Health Education
Kimberley Schulze Memorial Lecture Series
Health and Physical Activities Building
Room HP 100
Dr. Coyle directs the Human Performance Laboratory at the University of Texas at Austin. His research has focused upon the metabolic and cardiovascular factors that limit aerobic exercise performance.
Wednesday, September 27, 2006, 5:00 p.m.
Human Performance Laboratory
"Exercise and Skeletal Muscle GLUT4"
Presented by Mark Hargreaves, Ph.D.
Professor of Physiology, Department of Physiology
The University of Melbourne
Health and Physical Activities Building
Room HP 100
Dr. Hargreaves' research interests include physiology and metabolic responses to exercise, with an emphasis on the regulation of skeletal muscle carbohydrate metabolism. His current projects investigage the molecular regulation of the glucose transport protein GLUT4 in human skeletal muscle following acute chronic exercise.
October 2, 2006
Athletic Training
"Learning Styles"
Presented by Dr. Ellen Lucas, Ph.D.
PEP 196
October 18, 2006
Athletic Training
"Nurse Practioner"
Presented by Susan Macgilvray, FNP
PEP 495
November 1, 2006
Athletic Training
"Ears, Nose, Throat"
Presented by Dr. Luke Phillipson, MD
PEP 495
November 8, 2006
Athletic Training
"Knee Cases"
Presented by Dr. Alan Habanski, MD
PEP 370
November 10, 2006
Sport Administration
Presented by Dr. Robert K. Barney
Emeritus Professor, Ex-Offico Director of the International Centre for Olympic Studies (Canada)
SPTAD 448
November 20, 2006
Athletic Training
"Therapeutic Modalities Case Studies"
Presented by Neal Hazen, PT
PEP 372
November 20, 2006
Athletic Training
"Biomechanics, Lower leg Injuries"
Presented by Bob Helfst
PEP 370
November 25, 2006, 1:00p.m.
Human Performance Laboratory
"Turning Over Protein in Human Skeletal Muscle: Exercise and Nutritional Influences"
Presented by Dr. Stuart Phillips
Kinesiology - Exercise Metabolism Research Group McMaster Unviersity, Canada
Health and Physical Activities Building
HP 100
Dr. Phillips' research focuses on the molecular and biochemical processes that occur in muscle as it adapts to exercise. The goal of this research is to understand which genes and biochemical processes are "turned on" that result in the changes in exercise performance and health.
November 29, 2006
Athletic Training
"Being a Physicians Assistant/ATC"
Presented by Dr. Karey Claywell
PEP 495
January 19, 2007
Sport Administration
Presented by Jennifer Warrner
Career Center
SPTAD 190
January 24, 2007
Sport Administration
Student Internship Panel
Presented by Stephanie Bacan, Dave Neff, and Dave Horan
SPTAD 190
January 30, 2007
Sport Administration
Presented by John Lewis
Vice Preseident of Indy Racing League
SPTAD 485
February 2, 2007
Athletic Training
"Therapeutic Massage"
Presented by Kendra Gotsch, MsT
PEP 373
February 8, 2007 at 3:30 p.m.
Human Performance Laboratory
Presented by Dr. Bo Fernhall, Ph.D.
ALS Assoicate Dean and Professor Kinesiology
University of Illinois at Urbana - Champaign
Health and Physical Activities Building
HP 100
Dr. Fernhall's research interests are the area of exercise physiology with a specialization in cardiovascular function and health throughout the lifespan. He is currently investigating issues of cardiovascular autonomic control and function and the impact of muscle strength on functional capacity, performance and quality of life in persons with Down syndrome. In addition, he has a research interest in the effect of exercise on arterial health, coagulation and fibrinolysis. He has also spent more than 20 years directing Cardiac Rehabilitation programs, and serves on the Editorial Board of Journal of Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Rehabilitation.
February 8, 2007
Sport Administration
Presented by Dr. Heather Gibson
Associate Professor of University of Florida
SPTAD 485
February 22, 2007
Athletic Training
"General Medical Case Studies"
Presented by Dr. Kent Bullis, MD
PEP 497
February 23, 2007
Athletic Training
"Functional Progression"
Presented by Bob Helft
PEP 373
March 2, 2007
Athletic Training
"Aquatic Therapy"
Presented by Michael Lewellen, PT
PEP 373
March 23, 2007 at 3:00 p.m.
Human Performance Laboratory
Presented by Dr. Jeff Horowitz
Assoicate Professor, Movement Science
The Division of Kinesiology
University of Michigan
Health and Physical Activities Building
HP 100
Dr. Horowitz is an exercise physiologist primarily interested in the regulation of fat and carbohydrate metabolism. More specifically, his interests are focused on the regulation of fuel (substrate) mobilization and oxidation and how exercise influences this regulation. The scope of his research is aimed at determining the impact of alterations in substrate metabolism on important health issues such as obesity, diabetes, heart disease, and advancing age.
April 17, 2007 by 4:00 p.m.
Human Performance Laboratory
Presented by Dr. William Krause
Director, Cardiac Rehabilitation
Associate Professor, Department of Medicine, Division of Cardiology
Duke University School of Medicine
Health and Physical Activities Building
HP 100
Dr. Kraus' training and practice focuses on cardiac rehabilitation and prevention, congestive heart failure, coronary artery disease, exercise physiology and the genetics of cardio vascular disease. His experience includes administration of cardiac rehabilitation programs, fitness centers and preventive cardiology programs that focus on lifestyle management strategies. For four years, he was the Director of the Duke University Center for Living. Over the past 20 years, his research efforts have focused on the basic mechanisms underlying skeletal muscle responses to normal physiological stimuli, such as exercise training, and abnormal responses, as occur in congestive heart failure, chronic spaceflight, and aging. He also has conducted studies to help identify genetic markers and causative genes for the early onset of cardiovascular disease and other cardiovascular conditions, such as insulin resistance syndrome.
April 17, 2007
Sport Administration
Presented by Dr. Kevin B. Wamsley
Associate Professor, Associate Dean of Health Sciences at University of Western Ontario (Canada)
SPTAD 615/300
April 19, 2007
Sport Administration
Presented by Dr. Jeff Fry
Associate Professor Ball State University, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies
STPAD 485
April 20, 2007
Athletic Training
"Hand Therapy, Splinting"
Presented by Larry Hawkins
PEP 373