SOUTHEAST AMERICAN COLLEGE OF SPORTS MEDICINE

2007 ANNUAL MEETING SCHEDULE

 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2007

 

12:00 – 2:00              BOARD MEETING  (Boardroom)

 

12:00 – 6:00              REGISTRATION (Third Floor Registration Area)

 

4:00 – 9:00                 EXHIBITS (Third Floor)

 

4:00-5:30                      SYMPOSIUM (S1)

 

S1                                       Year One - Lessons Learned Operating an Activities of

Daily Living Performance Enhancement Research Center in a Senior Independent Living Community.  (Salon F)

 

4:00–5:00                     TUTORIAL (T1)

T1                                      CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS AND EXERCISE: HEALTH AND PERFORMANCE IMPLICATIONS. (Salon A)

 

T2                                      TRICEPS SURAE STRENGTH AND STIFFNESS IN RELATION TO                                              PERFORMANCE IN COLLEGIATE LONG-DISTANCE RUNNERS: A PILOT STUDY.                      (Salon B)

 

4:00 – 5:15                 ORAL FREE COMMUNICATIONS (O1 –O5) 

                                             Biomechanics and Muscle (Salon G)

 

4:00 – 5:15                 ORAL FREE COMMUNICATIONS (O6 –O10) 

                                             Body Composition (Salon H)

 

4:00 – 6:00                 POSTER PRESENTATIONS I  (P1-P16) Authors present from 5:00-6:00.  

                                             (Ballroom Hallway)

                                             Biomechanics/Gait/Balance                                                 

                                             Growth, Development and Aging

                                             Body Composition/Energy Balance/Weight Control

                                             Metabolism/Carbohydrate, Lipids, Proteins           

                                             Cardiovascular Physiology

 

5:15 – 6:15                 TUTORIAL (T3 – T4)

 

T3                                      MUSCLE REPAIR: TAKING IT UP A ÒNOTCHÓ. (Salon A)

 

T4                                      A NEW LOOK AT FACTORS AFFECTING DISTANCE-RUNNING PERFORMANCE AND THE LABORATORY TESTS USED TO PREDICT IT. (Salon B)

 

7:30-9:00                      BUSINESS MEETING AND KEYNOTE ADDRESS (Salons D & E)

(CME1*)                     Presiding: Dr. Dixie Thompson

 

Physical activity, physical fitness, body composition, and weight loss as a moderator of chronic disease 

Dr. Timothy G. Lohman, Professor at the University of Arizona.

 

9:00-11:00                   SEACSM SOCIAL  (Salons A, B, & C)

 

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2007

 

6:30-7:45                 WOMENÕS BREAKFAST (Dilworth & Eastover)

8:00-6:00                  REGISTRATION (Third Floor Registration Area)

 

8:00-6:00                  EXHIBITS (Third Floor)

 

8:00-9:00                  ACSM PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS (Salons D & E)

(CME1*)                    Lipids, Lipoproteins and Exercise.  Dr. J. Larry Durstine, Professor and Chair Department of Exercise Science and Director of Clinical Exercise Programs at the University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC

 

9:00 – 11:00              POSTER PRESENTATIONS II (P17-P31).  Authors present from 10:00-11:00.

                                             (Ballroom Hallway)

Endocrinology/Immunology                                                 Cellular Respiratory Mechanisms

Connective Tissue/Bone/Skeletal Muscle                                    Competitive Athletes

Environmental Physiology                                                     Epidemiology and Preventive Medicine

 

9:15 – 10:45           SYMPOSIUM (S2-S3)

 

S2                                       INFLAMMATION AFTER ACUTE MUSCULOSKELETAL INJURY: BASIC                                              SCIENCE  AND CLINICAL PERSPECTIVES. (Salon A)

 

S3                                       ADAPTATIONS OF NEUROMUSCULAR CONTROL WITH DISUSE, AGING, AND

                           TRAINING. (Salon F)

 

9:30 – 10:30              TUTORIALS (T5 – T6)

 

T5                                      IS IT REALLY TRUE THAT LACTATE PRODUCTION RETARDS METABOLIC

                                    ACIDOSIS? (Salon B)

 

T6                                      HEMOSTATIC RESPONSES AND ADAPTATIONS TO EXERCISE (Salon C)

 

9:15 – 10:30             ORAL FREE COMMUNCATIONS (O11 – O16)

                                             Connective Tissue/Muscles and Cellular Regulatory Mechanisms (Salon G)

 

ORAL FREE COMMUNCATIONS (O17- O20)

                                             Fitness/Testing/Assessment (Salon H)

 

10:45-11:00                BREAK

11:00-12:00                BASIC SCIENCE LECTURE (Salons D & E)

 

 (CME1*)                Exercise can protect a breaking heart. Dr. Scott K. Powers,

Distinguished, UAA Endowed Professor and Director, Center for Exercise Science Department

of Applied Physiology and Kinesiology at the University of Florida

 

12:00-1:15                   PAST PRESIDENTÕS LUNCH (Elizabeth)

 

                                             CLINICAL TRACK (Myers Park/Dilworth/Eastover) –(1:00-3:05)

 

1:00 -1:30                   Mountain Biking Injuries by Randy Schmitz, PhD, ATC

 

1:30-2:00                      How to Run Your First Marathon Safely & Without Injury by Jon Woo, MD

 

2:10-2:55                  Fellow Cases 1, 2, 3

 

2:00-4:00                      POSTER PRESENTATIONS III (P32-P48) Authors present from 3:00-4:00 PM

                                             (Ballroom Hallway)

                                             Exercise Evaluation/Clinical                                                  Fitness/Testing/Assessment

 

2:45-4:15                      SYMPOSIUM (S4)

S4                                       CHILDHOOD OBESITY ISSUES: RESISTANCE EXERCISE,                                              CARDIORESPIRATORY FITNESS AND INTERVENTION VIA INTERACTIVE                                              MEDIA (Salon A)

 

2:45-3:45                      TUTORIALS (T7-T9)

 

T7                                      KEY EXERCISE IMMUNOLOGY FINDINGS FROM 5 YEARS OF RESEARCH ON

                                             ULTRA-MARATHON ATHLETES COMPETING IN THE 160-KM WESTERN                                              STATES ENDURANCE RUN. (Salon B)

 

T8                                      THE EFFECTS OF "TRAINING RECOVERY" ON PERFORMANCE (Salon C)

 

T9                                      METABOLIC HORMONES, ADIPOSE TISSUE AND EXERCISE INTERACTIONS: A

                                             TUTORIAL. (Salon F)

 

2:45-3:45                      ORAL FREE COMMUNICATIONS

                                             Nutrition and Exercise Sport (O21 - O24) (Salon G)

 

2:45-4:15                      ORAL FREE COMMUNICATIONS

                                             Hematology/Immunology (O25- O30) (Salon H)

 

2:45-4:15                      SYMPOSIUM (S5)

S5                                       Full Throttle Athletics: Stock Car Racing Physiology, Training,

                                             and Careers. (Salon C)

 

                                             CLINICAL TRACK – (Myers Park/Dilworth/Eastover) (3:20 – 7:00)

 

3:20-4:20                     Avoiding Golf Injuries by Scott Lephart, PhD, ATC*

 

4:20-4:50                     Snowboarding Injuries by Mark Niedfeldt, MD

 

4:50-5:50                     Swimming Injuries by Jim Puffer, MD*

 

6:00-7:00                     Cocktail Reception

 

4:30-5:30                      STUDENT SYMPOSIUM (Salon D)

                                             THE METABOLIC SYNDROME:  IT'S NOW A "G-RATED" CONCERN

                                             Dr. Jody Clasey, University of Kentucky

 

4:30-6:30                      STUDENT POSTER AWARD SESSION (Students Present 5:30-6:30)

 

                                             DOCTORAL POSTERS  (DP1 – DP7)

 

MASTERS/UNDERGRADUATE POSTERS (MUP1-MUP7)

 

6:00 -7:00                    SEACSM GRADUATE STUDENT FAIR (Salon E)

 

 

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2007

7:30-9:00                     REGISTRATION (Third Floor Registration Area)

 

                                             CLINICAL TRACK – (Myers Park/Dilworth/Eastover) (7:30 -8:25)

7:30-8:25                      Fellow Cases 4, 5, 6

 

8:00–12:00                 EXHIBITS (Third Floor)

 

8:00-9:00                      HENRY J. MONTOYE SCHOLAR LECTURE (Salons D & E)

(CME1*)                     A NATURAL HISTORY OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY

                                             David Bassett, Jr., University of Tennessee, Knoxville  

 

9:00-9:15                      BREAK

 

8:25-9:35                      CLINICAL TRACK – (Myers Park/Dilworth/Eastover)

 

8:25-8:55                    Preventing Injuries in the Weight Room by Mike Powers, PhD, ATC

 

8:55-9:25                      Tennis Injuries by Walt Taylor, MD

 

9:15-10:45                   SYMPOSIUM (S6)

 

S6                                       NITRIC OXIDE IS A MASTER CONTROLLER OF SKELETAL MUSCLE                                              PHENOTYPE. (Salon F)

 

9:15-10:15                   TUTORIALS (T10-T12)

 

T10                                   What we know so far about antioxidant supplementation to

                                             influence exercise-induced oxidative stress? (Salon B)

 

T11                                   Chair Based Yoga Programs for Elderly, Cardiac, and                                              Pulmonary Participants. (Salon C)

 

T12                                   WHAT WE SHOULD HAVE LEARNED IN EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGY CLASS

                                             ABOUT PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND GENETICS.  (Salon A)

 

9:30-11:30                   POSTER PRESENTATIONS  (P49-P58) Authors present 10:30-11:30

                                             (Ballroom Hallway)

                                             Psychology/Psychiatry/Behavior                                Respiratory Physiology

 

9:50 – 10:45              CLINICAL TRACK – (Myers Park Dilworth/Eastover)

                                             Fellow Cases 7, 8, 9

 

10:45-11:45               Kayaking & Canoeing Injuries by Dave Jenkinson, DO* (Myers Park                                              Dilworth/Eastover)

 

11:55-12:00               Best Fellow Case Award Decision (Myers Park Dilworth/Eastover)

 

11:00-12:00                TUTORIALS (T13-T16)

 

T13                                   PEDIATRIC OBESITY: NEW FRONTIERS IN LOCOMOTION BIOMECHANICS.

                                             (Salon B)

 

T14                                   PHYSIOLOGICAL AND PERFORMANCE EFFECTS OF EXERCISE IN HIV

                                             INFECTED PERSONS (Salon B)

 

T15                                   CONNECTION BETWEEN INFLAMMATION AND OBESITY: CAN DIET AND

                                             EXERCISE PUT OUT THE FLAME?  (Salon C)

 

12:00-2:00                  CLINICAL TRACK Chapter Luncheon/Best Fellow Case Award

                                             Presentation

 

Noon-2:00                   SEACSM LUNCHEON AND LECTURE (Salon D & E)

(CME1*)                     ÒWhat Price a Martian?  Human Limits to Exploring the Red Planet.Ó  Dr. Jim Pawelczyk,

                                             Associate Professor of Physiology, Kinesiology and Medicine, Pennsylvania State Univ.

 

2:00-4:00                     SEACSM EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING (Boardroom)

SOUTHEAST AMERICAN COLLEGE OF SPORTS MEDICINE

2007 ANNUAL MEETING SCHEDULE

 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2007

 

12:00 – 2:00              BOARD MEETING  (Boardroom)

 

12:00 – 6:00              REGISTRATION (Third Floor Registration Area)

 

4:00 – 9:00                 EXHIBITS (Third Floor)

 

4:00-5:30                      SYMPOSIUM (S1)

 

S1                                       Year One - Lessons Learned Operating an Activities of Daily Living Performance Enhancement Research Center in a Senior Independent Living Community.  C. E. Broeder - FACSM, R. C. Schurman, J. A. LaPorte, Benedictine University and Villa St. Benedict, Lisle, IL

                                             Chair: Dr. Justin Moore (Salon F)

 

4:00 – 5:00                 TUTORIAL (T1 – T2)

 

T1                                      CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS AND EXERCISE: HEALTH AND PERFORMANCE IMPLICATIONS.  S.D. Youngstedt. Department of Exercise Science, University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC

                                             Chair:  Dr. J. Andrew Doyle (Salon A)

 

T2                                      TRICEPS SURAE STRENGTH AND STIFFNESS IN RELATION TO                                              PERFORMANCE IN COLLEGIATE LONG-DISTANCE RUNNERS: A PILOT                                              STUDY.  N.J. Wasielewski, T.P. Scheett, and Carroll, T.  Department of Physical                                              Education and Health, College of Charleston, Charleston, SC  

                                             Chair:  Dr. Kevin McCully (Salon B)

 

4:00 – 5:15                 ORAL FREE COMMUNICATIONS (O1 –O5) 

                                             Biomechanics and Muscle

                                             Chair:  Dr. Tibor Hortobagyi (Salon G)

 

O1 4:00-4:15             Comparing initial treatment in individuals with chronic ankle instability to Copers. Hubbard TJ: Biodynamics Research Laboratory, The University of North Carolina at Charlotte, Charlotte, NC.

 

O2 4:15-4:30             Exercise associated muscle cramps:  the effects of IV                                              rehydration                   on serum electrolytes, creatine kinase, fluid                                              balance, and substrate metabolism.  Saliba, Susan A.; Krull, Angela M.N.;                              MacKnight, John M.; Saliba, Ethan; Norwood Victoria F.; Pugh, Kelli F.; Mistry,                                              Dilaawar J.; Weltman, Arthur L;                   University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA.

 

O3 4:30-4:45             ALTERED SHANK-REARFOOT COUPLING DURING WALKING AND JOGGING IN THOSE WITH CHRONIC ANKLE INSTABILITY.  L.K. Drewes, P.O. McKeon, G. Paolini, P. Riley, D.C. Kerrigan, C.D. Ingersoll (FACSM), J. Hertel (FACSM). Kinesiology Program1 and Department of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation2, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA.

 

O4 4:45-5:00             THE EFFECTS OF CHARCOT-MARIE-TOOTH (CMT) DISORDER ON GAIT: A                                              FAMILY CASE STUDY.  J.T. Johnson. Department of Physical Education and                                              Recreation, University of West Georgia, Carrollton, GA

 

O5 5:00-5:15            THE EFFECT OF THE LIFEWAVE PATCH ON THE PERFORMANCE OF                                              EXPLOSIVE MOVEMENTS IN COLLEGE BASEBALL   B.W. Bergemann and                                              William ÒChipÓ Smith. Department of Exercise Science, Campbell University, Buies                                              Creek, NC

 

4:00 – 5:15                 ORAL FREE COMMUNICATIONS (O6 –O10) 

                                             Body Composition                

                                             Chair:   Dr. Phil Bishop (Salon H)

 

O6  4:00-4:15           A LONGITUDINAL BODY COMPOSITION STUDY OF THE CHARLOTTE MECKLENBURG POLICE AND FIRE DEPARTMENT: 10+ YEARS.  Dylan Tamer, Robert Boyce, Edward Boone, Satya Ciulla, Kris Anne Radtke, Tyler Vail, University of North Carolina at Wilmington, NC.

 

O7  4:15-4:30           THE EFFECTS OF GENDER, FITNESS AND BMI ON ACCLIMATIZATION TO HEAT.  C.D. Ashley1, P.D. Reneau2,1University of South Florida,Tampa, FL, 2 Fairmont State University, Fairmont, WV.

O8  4:30-4:45           OBESITY-RELATED CANCER RISK, WEIGHT PERCEPTION, AND ACTUAL BMI CLASSIFICATION AMONG AFRICAN AMERICAN BAPTIST CONGREGANTS.  S.A. Ward. Department of Health, Physical Education, and Exercise Science, Norfolk State University, Norfolk, VA.

 

O9  4:45-5:00           COMPARISON OF BODY COMPOSITION ESTIMATED FROM BMI, DXA, AND   SKINFOLDS K Heimburger, K Manning, J Owen, & L J Brandon, Department of Kinesiology & Health, Georgia State University, Atlanta, GA.

 

O10  5:00-5:15        OVERALL, LEG AND BREATHING RPE COMPARISONS BETWEEN OVERWEIGHT AND NON-OVERWEIGHT 4th AND 5th GRADERS.  M.S. Kovacs, J.M. Green, C. Geary, M. Zmudy, P.A. Bishop and M. Curtner-Smith. Human Performance Laboratory, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL.

 

4:00 – 6:00                 POSTER PRESENTATIONS I (P1-P16) Authors present from 5:00-6:00.  

                                             (Ballroom Hallway)

                                             Chair: Dr. Shawn D. Youngsted

 

                                             Biomechanics/Gait/Balance                                                                    Growth, Development and Aging

                                             Body Composition/Energy Balance/Weight Control

                                             Metabolism/Carbohydrate, Lipids, Proteins                              Cardiovascular Physiology

 

P1                                       GENDER DIFFERENCES AND NORMATIVE VALUES FOR SIX LOWER EXTREMITY  ALIGNMENT MEASURES J.M. Medina and J Hertel(FACSM). Dept. of Exercise and Sport Science, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, NC.

 

P2                                       SKELETAL MUSCLE CONTRACTION ALTERS SPONTANEOUS NEURONAL ACTIVITY IN THE SYMPATHOINHIBITORY REGION OF THE MEDULLA.  J.A. Moore, L.F. McClung, T.G. Waldrop, G.A. Hand,  Arnold School of Public Health, University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC, and University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC.

 

P3                                       BODY MASS INDEX IN RURAL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CHILDREN: PROGRESSIVE INCREASE IN BODY MASS INDEX OF FIRST GRADERS.  Mandolyn Jade Vendela, R. Todd Bartee, Lucas J. Carr, and Derek T Smith. Dept. of Kinesiology and Health, The University of Wyoming, Laramie, WY.

 

P4                                       THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SEDENTARY BEHAVIORS AND ADIPOSITY AMONG RURAL CHILDREN.  W.S. Bibeau, N. Mitchell, M. Lynn, P. Cerrito, and J.B. Moore. Dept. of Health & Sport Sciences, University of Louisville, Louisville, KY.

 

P5                                       CHANGES IN VO2 Peak AND CAD RISK IN OVERWEIGHT ADOLESCENTS FOLLOWING A 6-WK PHYSICAL ACTIVITY & NUTRITION PROGRAM.  R. Etheridge, C. Cook, J. Soukup, S. Hopkins, N. Triplett, S. Scott, A. Wiles, P. Moore, L. Shelton, and L. Roberts.  Department of Health, Leisure, and Exercise Science, Appalachian State University, and Watauga Medical Center, Boone, NC.

 

P6                                       EFFECTS OF A SIX-WEEK RESISTANCE TRAINING PROGRAM ON STRENGTH AND BODY COMPOSITION IN OVERWEIGHT ADOLESCENTS.  C. Cook, N. Etheridge, J. Soukup, S. Hopkins, T. Triplett, S. Scott, A. Wiles, P. Moore, L. Shelton, and L. Roberts.  Department of Health, Leisure, and Exercise Science, Appalachian State University, and Watauga Medical Center, Boone, NC.

 

P7                                       TRIP DM: A pilot lay-health counselor-led weight loss intervention to prevent type II diabetes.  CS Blackwell, JA Katula, EL Wenzel, MC Whitt-Glover, DC Goff Jr. Division of Public Health Sciences, Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston-Salem, NC.

 

P8                                       COMPARISON OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY LEVELS IN FORMER ATHLETES AND NON-ATHLETES UPON ENTRANCE TO COLLEGE.  T. Swibas, A. McMahan, E. Fitzhugh, E. Howley, and D. Thompson. Center for Physical Activity and Health, University of Tennessee,Knoxville, TN.

 

P9                                       SEGMENTAL BIA FOR BODY COMPOSITION IN COLLEGE FRESHMEN.  M. Bacon, T. Swibas, A. McMahan, E.T. Howley, E.C. Fitzhugh, and D.L. Thompson. Center for Physical Activity and Health, The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN.

 

P10                                    VALIDITY OF THE BODYMEDIA SENSEWEAR PRO2ª ARMBAND DURING RESTING AND WALKING CONDITIONS IN AN ADOLESCENT SAMPLE.  K.S. Lacey, A.G. Hatchett, D.D. Wadsworth, J.S. Hallam, Department of Health, Exercise Science and Recreation Management, The University of Mississippi, University, MS.

 

P11                                    ALTERATIONS IN BODY COMPOSITION AND ENERGY EXPENDITURE 1-MONTH POST-GASTRIC BYPASS SURGERY: A PILOT STUDY.  RK Evans, DS Bond, RL Franco, JE Herrick, NY Larson, JG Meador, LG Wolfe, JW Maher, JM Kellum. Dept. of Health and Human Performance & Dept. of Surgery, Virginia Commmonwealth University, Richmond, VA.

 

P12                                    The Influence of Physical Activity and Yoga on Central Arterial Stiffness.  Duren, C.M., M. E. Cress, FACSM, K.K. McCully, FACSM. University of Georgia, Athens, GA

 

P13                                    TESTOSTERONE ADMINISTRATION INDUCES PROTECTION AGAINST

MYOCARDIAL STUNNING.  S.E. Borst1,2, J.C. Quindry3 C.F. Conover1, S.K. Powers2, 1VA Medical Center, Gainesville FL, 2Dept. of Applied Physiology & Kinesiology University of Florida, Gainesville, 3Dept. of Health, Leisure and Exercise Sciences, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC.

 

P14                                    BODY WEIGHT IS INVERSELY RELATED TO AVERAGE RUNNING VELOCITY IN MALE F2 MICE. Jason N. Green, Sean M. Courtney, Elizabeth A. Payne, Lesley E. Bowen, AlaÕa El Masri, J. Timothy Lightfoot, Michael J. Turner. Dept. of Kinesiology,  University of North Carolina Charlotte, Charlotte, NC.

 

P15                                    CHANGES IN % FAT, 1.5 MILE RUN, LEAN WEIGHT, AND STRENGTH AMONG CMPD AND COMPARISONS BETWEEN CMPD AND CMFD.  Tyler Vail, Robert Boyce, Satya Ciulla, Dylan Tamer, Kris Anne Radtke University of North Carolina at Wilmington, Wilmington, NC.

 

P16                                    PHYSICAL ACTIVITY PARTICIPATION AMONG OVERWEIGHT ADOLESCENTS WITH AND WITHOUT THE METABOLIC SYNDROME.  R.L. Franco, R.K. Evans, J.E. Herrick, N.Y. Larson, A.M. Abell, M. Stern, D.L. Bryan, E.P. Wickham and J.H. Laver. T.E.E.N.S. Healthy Weight Management Program, Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, Virginia.

 

5:15 – 6:15                 TUTORIAL (T3 – T4)

 

T3                                      MUSCLE REPAIR: TAKING IT UP A ÒNOTCHÓ. Susan T. Ferguson.  Department of Kinesiology, University of North Carolina, Charlotte, Charlotte, NC.

                                             Chair: Dr. Michael Turner   (Salon A)

 

T4                                      A NEW LOOK AT FACTORS AFFECTING DISTANCE-RUNNING PERFORMANCE AND THE LABORATORY TESTS USED TO PREDICT IT.  J.E. McLaughlin. School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Lynchburg College, Lynchburg, VA

                                             Chair:  Dr. Melicia Whitt-Glover    (Salon B)

 

7:30-9:00                      BUSINESS MEETING AND KEYNOTE ADDRESS (Salons D & E)

(CME1*)                     Presiding: Dr. Dixie Thompson

Physical activity, physical fitness, body composition, and weight loss as a moderator of chronic disease. 

                                             Dr. Timothy G. Lohman, Professor at the University of Arizona.

                                             Speaker Introduction:  Dr. Harvey Murphy

 

9:00-11:00                   SEACSM SOCIAL  (Salons A, B, & C)

 

 

                                             FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2007

 

6:30-7:45                      WOMENÕS BREAKFAST (Dilworth & Eastover)

 

8:00-6:00                      REGISTRATION (Third Floor Registration Area)

 

8:00-6:00                      EXHIBITS (Third Floor)

 

8:00-9:00                      ACSM PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS (Salons D & E)

(CME1*)                     Lipids, Lipoproteins and Exercise.  Dr. J. Larry Durstine, Professor and Chair Department of Exercise Science and Director of Clinical Exercise Programs at the University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC

                                             Chair:  Dr. Paul Davis

 

9:00 – 11:00              POSTER PRESENTATIONS II (P17-P31).  Authors present from 10:00-11:00.

                                             (Ballroom Hallway)

                                             Chair:  Dr. John McLester

 

                                             Endocrinology/Immunology

                                             Cellular Respiratory Mechanisms

                                             Connective Tissue/Bone/Skeletal Muscle

                                             Competitive Athletes

                                             Environmental Physiology

                                             Epidemiology and Preventive Medicine

 

P17                                    THE EFFECT OF EXERCISE AND A HIGH FAT DIET ON WNT SIGNALING AND INFLAMMATION IN APCMIN/+ MICE M.J. Dave, K.A. Baltgalvis, *F.G. Berger, and J.A. Carson.  Integrative Muscle Biology Laboratory, Dept. of Exercise Science, *Dept. of Biological Sciences, Univ. of South Carolina, Columbia, SC                                                             

 

P18                                    STRESS-FRACTURE INJURY SIMULATION OF SKI JUMPERS  Harcharan S. Ranu, AOBRI, Atlanta, GA

 

P19                                    STRENGTH TRAINING ALONE IS NOT ADEQUATE TO IMPROVE SELF-REPORTED FUNCTION AND KNEE EXTENSION DEFICIT IN OLDER PERSONS WITH KNEE OA: THE CLEARWATER EXERCISE STUDY.  MW Rogers and FV Wilder. The Arthritis Research Institute of America,  Clearwater, FL

 

P20                                    Efects of Strength Training and Chiropractic Therapy on Symptoms of Fibromyalgia. J.M. Wilson, L.M. Hornbuckle, J.D. Kingsley, R. Mathis, J. Van Tassel, V. McMillan, A. Figueroa, L.B. Panton. Florida State University, Tallahassee, FL.

 

P21                                    MODERATE INTENSITY EXERCISE INDUCES TRAINING BRADYCARDIA IN HIV-INFECTED MEN.  B.M. Duncan, K.D Phillips, W.D. Dudgeon, G.W. Lyerly, S. Smith, S. Burgess, J.L. Durstine, G.A. Hand. Dept. of Exercise Science, The University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC.

 

P22                                    TRICEPS SURAE STRENGTH AND STIFFNESS IN RELATION TO PERFORMANCE IN COLLEGIATE LONG-DISTANCE RUNNERS: A PILOT STUDY.  N.J. Wasielewski, T.P. Scheett, and Carroll, T.  Department of Physical Education and Health, College of Charleston, Charleston, SC .

 

P23                                    THE EFFECT OF A COLLEGIATE WRESTLING SEASON ON ECTROMYOGRAPHIC AND MECHANOMYOGRAPHIC AMPLITUDE ANALYSIS IN COLLEGE WRESTLERS.  S.J. Rossi, T.W. Buford, D.B. Smith, M. OÕBrien, C. Pickering. A.B. Harrison Human Performance Laboratory, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK.

 

P24                                    TIME AND DAY EFFECT ON GROSS EFFICIENCY WITH QUERCETIN SUPPLEMENTATION.  M.D. Rigby, C.L. Dumke, D.C. Nieman, A.C. Utter, S.R. McAnulty, J. Quindry, N.T. Triplett Dept of HLES, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC

 

P25                                    CORTISOL RESPONSES TO SUPRA-MAXIMAL EXERCISE.  L.E. Gerraughty, M.B. Behr, K.S. Ondrak & A.C. Hackney, FACSM. Endocrine Section - Applied Physiology Laboratory, Dept. of Exercise and Sport Science, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC

 

P26                                    INFLAMMATORY RESPONSE FOLLOWING MODERATE AND VIGOROUS AEROBIC EXERCISE.  C. Albright1, M. Groer2, and D.L. Thompson3, FACSM. 1Department of  Kinesiology, James Madison University, Harrisonburg, VA, 2Department of  Nursing, University of South Florida, St. Petersburg, FL, 3Center for Physical

                                             Activity & Health, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN

 

P27                                    COMPARISON OF MORPHOLOGICAL METHODS FOR ASSESSING EXERCISE-

INDUCED LYMPHOCYTE APOPTOSIS.   J.W. Navalta1, B.K. McFarlin2, J.C.Faircloth1, and N.T Bacon1; 1Dept. of Physical Education and Recreation, Western Kentucky University, Bowling Green, KY 42101; 2Dept. of Health and Human Performance, University of Houston, Houston, TX.

 

P28                                    ANAEROBIC PERFORMANCE AND COLD EXPOSURE.  M.B. Behr, L.L.E.

                                             Gerraughty, K.S. Ondrak & A.C. Hackney FACSM. Dept. of Exercise & Sport Science,

                                             UNC-CH, Chapel Hill, NC

 

P29                                    VALIDATION OF A PERSONAL FLUID LOSS MONITOR.  P.J. Wickwire, P.A. Bishop,

                                    J.M. Green, M.T. Richardson, R.G. Lomax, C. Casaru, E. Jones, and M. Curtner-Smith

                                    Kennesaw State University and The University of Alabama.

 

P30                                    JOURNEY TO WORK AS A PREDICTOR OF OBESITY.  N. Wildfire, T. Tiemann, E.

                                             Lamana and P.C. Miller. Departments of Health and Human Performance and Economics,

                                             Elon University, Elon, NC.

 

P31                                    The Metabolic Syndrome: How Definition Impacts Prevalence Among U.S. Adults: NHANES 1999-2002. James R. Churilla, MPH, MS, Eugene C. Fitzhugh, PhD.  The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN.

 

9:15 – 10:45              SYMPOSIUM (S2-S3)

 

S2                                       INFLAMMATION AFTER ACUTE MUSCULOSKELETAL INJURY: BASIC                                              SCIENCE AND CLINICAL PERSPECTIVES.  Gordon L. Warren, PhD, FACSM*,                                              Letha Y. Griffin, MD, PhD, FACSM*, and James S. Kercher, MD#. *Georgia State                                              University and #Emory University, Atlanta, GA

                                             Chair:  Dr. Chris Ingalls (Salon A)

 

S3                                       ADAPTATIONS OF NEUROMUSCULAR CONTROL WITH DISUSE, AGING, AND

                                             TRAINING.  M. Shinohara, FACSM; K.W. Kornatz; C.J. Hass. School of Applied                                             Physiology, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA; Department of Exercise and                                              Sport Science, University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Greensboro, NC; Department                                              of Applied Physiology and Kinesiology, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL

                                               Chair:  Dr.  Michelle Martin    (Salon F)

 

T5                                      IS IT REALLY TRUE THAT LACTATE PRODUCTION RETARDS METABOLIC

                                    ACIDOSIS?  L. Bruce Gladden, Ph.D., FACSM, Department of Health & Human

                                    Performance, Auburn University, Auburn, AL

                                    Chair:  Dr. David Neiman (Salon B)

 

T6                                      HEMOSTATIC RESPONSES AND ADAPTATIONS TO EXERCISE. Christopher J. Womack, FACSM. James Madison University. Harrisonburg, VA.

                                             Chair:  Dr. Peter Grandjean (Salon C)

 

9:15 – 10:45              ORAL FREE COMMUNCATIONS (O11 – O16)

                                             Connective Tissue/Muscles and Cellular Regulatory Mechanisms  (Salon G)

                                             Chair:  Dr. Susan Ferguson

 

O11 9:15-9:30          MUSCULAR STRENGTH AND BONE MINERAL DENSITY IN ADULT FEMALES

Jamie K. Munnis, Judith A. Flohr, Ph.D, M. Kent Todd, Ph.D, FACSM. Morrison Bruce Center, James Madison University, Harrisonburg, VA.

 

O12 9:30-9:45          APOPTOSIS IN CACHECTIC MOUSE SKELETAL MUSCLE.  K.A. Baltgalvis, *F.G.

                                             Berger, and J.A. Carson.  Integrative Muscle Biology Lab, Dept. of Exercise Science,

                                          Dept. of Biological Sciences, University of  South Carolina, Columbia, SC.

 

O13 9:45-10:00       Mouse Tibialis Anterior Muscle Mass and Androgen Receptor (AR) expression with Testosterone Manipulation.  White, JP., Thompson, R., Washington, T., Baltgalvis, K., and Carson, JA. Division of Applied Physiology, Dept. of Exercise Science, University of South Carolina.

 

O14 10:00-10:15    Myostatin and Functional Overload-Induced Muscle Hypertrophy.  *T.A. Washington, àJ.A. Reecy, *K.A. Baltgalvis, and *J.A. Carson, Integrative Muscle Biology Laboratory, Department of Exercise Science, University of South Carolina, Columbia SC,  àDepartment of Animal Science, Iowa State University, Ames, IA

 

O15 10:15-10:30    EFFECTS OF STRENGTH TRAINING AND CHIROPRACTIC THERAPY IN                                              WOMEN WITH FIBROMYALGIA.  L.M. Hornbuckle, J. Wilson, J.D. Kingsley, N. St.                                              John, A. Figueroa, R. Mathis, J. VanTassel, V. McMillan, L. Panton. Florida State                                              University, Tallahassee, FL.

 

O16 10:30-10:45    CARDIAC ENLARGEMENT AND STAT3 SIGNALING IN A MOUSE MODEL OF

                                             CHRONIC INFLAMMATION AND CACHEXIA.  Raymond W. Thompson*, Kristen                                              A.   Baltgalvis*, J. Larry Durstine (FACSM)*, J. Mark Davis (FACSM)*, Wayne E.                                              Carver#,      James A. Carson*. *Integrative Muscle Biology Laboratory, Arnold School of                                              Public Health, #Cell and Developmental Biology and Anatomy, School of Medicine,                                              University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC

 

9:15 – 10:15              ORAL FREE COMMUNCATIONS (O17- O20)

                                             Fitness/Testing/Assessment 

                                             Chair:  Jeffrey C. Rupp (Salon H)

 

O17 9:15-9:30          THE EFFECT OF PEDOMETER ANGLE ON PEDOMETER ACCURACY.  M.G. Abel

                                             and J.C. Hannon. Department of Exercise and Sport Science, University of Utah, Salt                                              Lake City, UT.

 

O18 9:30-9:45          Lactate Response in Anaerobic and Aerobic Athletes and

Sedentary Individuals.  RC Pritchett, JM Green, TR Crews, K Kerr, JR McLester, Dept of Kinesiology, The University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL.

 

O19 9:45-10:00       PERCEPTUAL AND METABOLIC RESPONSES FOLLOWING A COMMERCIAL

                                             POWER YOGA VIDEO. Jessica L. Sharpenstein, Kara I. Gallagher, FACSM, and                                              Melissa Louisville, KY.

 

O20 10:00-10:15    VALIDATION OF THE RT3 MONITOR TO ESTIMATE ENERGY EXPENDITURE
T. Barreira, M. Kang, J. Caputo, R. Farley, J. Bettle & M. Renfrow, Dept. of Health and Human Performance, Middle Tennessee State University. 

 

10:45-11:00                BREAK

11:00-12:00                BASIC SCIENCE LECTURE (Salons D & E)

 

 (CME1*)                   Exercise can protect a breaking heart. Dr. Scott K. Powers, Distinguished, UAA Endowed Professor and Director, Center for Exercise Science Department of Applied Physiology and Kinesiology at the University of Florida

                                             Chair: Dr. Ed Howley

 

12:00-1:15                   PAST PRESIDENTÕS LUNCH (Elizabeth)

 

                                             CLINICAL TRACK (Myers Park/Dilworth/Eastover) 1:00- 3:05

 

1:00 -1:30                   Mountain Biking Injuries by Randy Schmitz, PhD, ATC

 

1:30-2:00                      How to Run Your First Marathon Safely & Without Injury by Jon Woo, MD

 

2:00-2:10                                Discussion

2:10-2:25                     Fellow Case 1

2:25-2:40                     Fellow Case 2

2:40-2:55                     Fellow Case 3

2:55-3:05                     Discussion

 

3:05-3:20                     Break

 

2:00-4:00                      POSTER PRESENTATIONS III (P32-P48) Authors present 3:00-4:00  

                                             (Ballroom Hallway)

                                             Chair:  Dr. Jeff Johnson

 

                                             Exercise Evaluation/Clinical                                                  Fitness/Testing/Assessment

 

P32                                    RESTING ENERGY EXPENDITURE (REE) AND SUBSTRATE UTILIZATION

                                             REVISITED.  M. Mangum, C. Nicks, and D. Baird.  Exercise Physiology Laboratory,

                                             Columbus State University, Columbus, Georgia

 

P33                                    OBJECTIVE DEFINITION OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY PATTERNS IN SYSTOLIC

HEART FAILURE PATIENTS.  K. Shedd, P. Brubaker, J.B. Moore, D. Kitzman, Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center, Winston-Salem, NC

 

P34                                    VALIDATION OF HEART RATE AND ENERGY EXPENDITURE IN THE ACTIHEART MONITOR IN A FREE-LIVING SETTING.  M. Renfrow, M. Kang, J. Caputo, R. Farley, T. Barreira, J. Bettle. Dept. of Health and Human Performance, Middle Tennessee State University, Murfreesboro, TN.

 

P35                                    INFLUENCE OF EXERCISE ORDER ON PERCEIVED EXERTION AND BLOOD LACTATE IN RESISTANCE EXERCISE.  P.A. Bellezza, E.E. Hall, B.T. Delsandro, B.E. Martin, W.R. Bixby, & P.C. Miller. Department of Health and Human Performance, Elon University, Elon, NC.

 

P36                                    COMPARING STRENGTH DIFFERENCES BETWEEN POLICE AND FIRE PERSONNEL FROM RECRUIT TO IN-SERVICE: 10+ YEARS.  Kris Anne Radtke, Robert Boyce, Edward Boone, Dylan Tamer, Tyler Vail, Satya Ciulla. University of North Carolina – Wilmington

 

P37                                    PHYSICAL FITNESS SIMILARITIES/DIFFERENCES BETWEEN POLICE AND

                                             FIREFIGHTER PERSONNEL IN THE CHARLOTTE-MECKLENBURG AREA.  Satya

Ciulla, Robert Boyce, Tyler Vail, Dylan Tamer, Kris Anne Radtke and
Edward Boone. University of North Carolina, Wilmington, NC.

 

P38                                    CROSS-VALIDITION OF THE 20- VERSUS 30-SECOND WINGATE ANAEROBIC TEST C.M. Laurent, Jr.1, M.C. Meyers2, C.A. Robinson2, and J.M. Green1. 1Dept. of Kinesiology, The University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL 35487. 2Dept.of Sports and Exercise Sciences, West Texas A&M University, Canyon, TXFitness/Testing/Assessment

 

P39                                    THE EFFECTS OF VARYING CADENCE IN CYCLE ERGOMETRY ON SUBMAXIMAL PREDICTIONS OF PEAK OXYGEN UPTAKE.  Z. Callahan, S. Lyons, T. Crews, J. Navalta. Dept. of Physical Education & Recreation, Western Kentucky University, Bowling Green, KY.

 

P40                                    STRETCHING TYPE AND MAXIMAL STRENGTH IN THE BENCH AND LEG PRESSES.  B. Beedle, S.J. Rytter, R.C. Healy, and T.R. Ward. Dept. of Health and Human Performance, Elon University, Elon, NC.

 

P41                                    COMPARSION OF TWO DIFFERENT MAXIMAL OXYGEN CONSUMPTION GXT

PROTOCOLS USING THE DIGI-JUMP MACHINE.  Bosak*, J. Carnes, C. Disponett, A. Dyrek, L. Edsten, M. Hawkey, K. Livesay. *Gannon University and ^Western Kentucky University.

 

P42                                    GRADED INTERVAL EXERCISE TESTING IN FEMALE COLLEGIATE BASKETBALL PLAYERS: COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF PRE- AND POST- SHUTTLE TRAINING HEART RATES.  A. Langford, R. DuMont, L. Lavery, T. Carroll, B. Barfield. Department of Physical Education, College of Charleston, Charleston, SC.

 

P43                                   DAILY PHYSICAL ACTIVITY WITH AGING FEMALE SECOND GENERATION MICE IS RELATED TO BODY WEIGHT.  Lesley E. Bowen, Jason N. Green, Elizabeth A. Payne, AlaÕa El Masri, Sean M. Courtney, J. Timothy Lightfoot, Michael J. Turner. Dept. of Kinesiology, University of North Carolina-Charlotte, Charlotte, NC.

 

P44                                    ENERGY EXPENDITURE OF ACTIVITIES IN YOUTH: WHEN DO RESPONSES

RESEMBLE ADULT VALUES?  Kristin S. Ondrak, Robert G. McMurray, Joanne S. Harrell University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC

 

P45                                   FATIGUE OF THE TRUNK ROTATORS DIFFERENTLY AFFECTS THE QUADRICEPS MOTONEURON POOLS OF MALES AND FEMALES.  R.R. Hammill, J.M. Hart, and C.D. Ingersoll.  Exercise & Sport Injury Laboratory,  University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA.

 

P46                                    EFECTS OF HIKING POLES ON PERFORMANCE AND PHYSIOLOGICAL VARIABLES DURING MOUNTAIN CLIMBING.  Rachel Duckham, David R. Bassett, Eugene Fitzhugh, Tracy Swibas, and Amber McMahan   Dept. of Exercise, Sport, and Leisure Studies, The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN  

 

P47                                    PHYSICAL ACTIVITY PATTERNS AND BODY WEIGHT CHANGE IN FORMER COLLEGIATE ATHLETES.  Kelly B. Friery1, Phillip Bishop2, Gordon Fisher3, University of Louisiana at Monroe1, University of Alabama2, Auburn University3

 

P48                                    A NON-INVASIVE ERGOGENIC AID AS AN ENHANCEMENT OF MAXIMAL LIFTING ABILITY IN WEIGHT TRAINERS.  D.C. Andrews and D. Griffin, South Central Regional Medical Center, Wellness Complex, Laurel, MS.

 

2:45-4:15                      SYMPOSIUM (S4)

 

S4                                       CHILDHOOD OBESITY ISSUES: RESISTANCE EXERCISE,                                              CARDIORESPIRATORY FITNESS AND INTERVENTION VIA INTERACTIVE                                              MEDIA. Mark Loftin, University of Mississippi, Jody Clasey, University of  Kentucky, L.                                       Jerome Brandon, Georgia State University, Scott Owens, University of Mississippi

                                            Chair: Dr. Allan Goldfarb (Salon A)

 

2:45-3:45                      TUTORIALS (T7-T9)

 

T7                                      KEY EXERCISE IMMUNOLOGY FINDINGS FROM 5 YEARS OF RESEARCH ON

                                             ULTRA-MARATHON ATHLETES COMPETING IN THE 160-KM WESTERN                                              STATES ENDURANCE RUN. D.C. Nieman. Department of Health, Leisure, and                                              Exercise Science, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC.

                                             Chair:  Dr. Larry Durstine (Salon B)

 

T8                                      THE EFFECTS OF "TRAINING RECOVERY" ON PERFORMANCE.  P. Bishop* and                                              A.   Bosak. The University of Alabama and Gannon University.

                                             Chair:  Dr. Dave Bassett (Salon C)

 

T9                                      METABOLIC HORMONES, ADIPOSE TISSUE AND EXERCISE INTERACTIONS: A

TUTORIAL.  A.C. Hackney FACSM and R.G. McMurray FACSM. Dept. of Exercise & Sport Science, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC.

                                             Chair: Dr. Bruce Gladden (Salon F)

 

2:45-4:00                      ORAL FREE COMMUNICATIONS

                                             Nutrition and Exercise Sport (O21 – O24)

                                             Dr. Janet Walberg-Rankin (Salon G)

 

 

O21 2:45-3:00          ROLE OF PLASMA URIC ACID CONCENTRATION IN OXIDATIVE STRESS AND

ANTIOXIDANT CAPACITY.  Hosick PA, McAnulty SR, McAnulty LS, Quindry JS, Hudson MB, Still L, Owens JT, DiBernardi A, Departments of Health, Leisure, and Exercise Science, Biology, Family and Consumer Sciences. Appalachian State University, Boone, NC.

 

O22 3:00-3:15          EFFECT OF PHARMACOLOGIC DOSE QUERCETIN ON OXIDATIVE STRESS IN

CYCLISTS S.R.McAnulty, L.S.McAnulty, J.C.Quindry, D.C.Nieman, P.A.Hosick, C.L.Dumke, A.C.Utter, N.T.Triplett, M.Hudson, L.Still, and A.Dibarnardi. Department of Health, Leisure, and Exercise Science and Department of Family and Consumer Sciences; Appalachian  State University, Boone, NC.

 

O23 3:15-3:30          A CARBOHYDRATE-PROTEIN DRINK DOES NOT ENHANCE RECOVERY FROM

EXERCISE-INDUCED MUSCLE INJURY.  M.S. Green, B.T. Corona, J.A. Doyle, and C.P. Ingalls. Department of Kinesiology and Health, Georgia State University, Atlanta, GA.

 

O24 3:30-3:45          Effects of carbohydrate and caffeine feedings on physical/mental function during team sports exercise.  s. Chen, Department of Exercise Science, University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC

 

2:45-4:15                     ORAL FREE COMMUNICATIONS

                                             Hematology/Immunology (O 25-O30)

                                             Chair:  Dr. Mindy Millard-Stafford   (Salon H)

 

O25 2:45-3:00          A PILOT STUDY ON THE ADMINISTRATION OF EXERCISE IN ACUTE LEUKEMIA PATIENTS DURING CHEMOTHERAPY.  C. Battaglini, T. Shea, R. Garcia, C. Creedle, J. Strader, B. Gregory, and A.C. Hackney FACSM. EXSS, Lineberger Cancer Center, UNC Hospitals, UNC-CH, NC.

 

O26 3:00-3:15          PLASMA CYTOKINE AND MUSCLE/LEUKOCYTE CYTOKINE mRNA CHANGES

                                             FOLLOWING INTENSIVE CYCLING ARE NOT COUNTERED BY QUERCETIN

D.P. Jenkins, D.C. Nieman, D.A. Henson, S.J. Gross, J.M. Davis, E.A. Murphy, M.D. Carmichael, J.C. Quindry, C.L. Dumke, A.C. Utter, S.R. McAnulty, L.S McAnulty, N. Travis Triplett, E.P. Mayer.  Depts. of Biology; Health,   Leisure, and Exercise Science, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC.

 

O27 3:15-3:30          QUERCETIN INGESTION DOES NOT ALTER CYTOKINE CHANGES IN                                              ATHLETES               COMPETING IN THE WESTERN STATES ENDURANCE RUN.                                               S.J. Gross, D.C. Nieman, D.A. Henson, D.P. Jenkins, C.L. Dumke, J.M. Davis, E.A.                                              Murphy, M.D. Carmichael, J.C. Quindry, S.R. McAnulty, L.S. McAnulty, A.C. Utter,                                              E.P. Mayer.   Dept. of Health, Leisure, and Exercise Science, Appalachian State                                              University, Boone, NC

 

O28 3:30-3:45          LTPA WALKING BEHAVIORS AMONG ADULTS IN THE UNITED STATES.

Eugene C. Fitzhugh and Dixie L. Thompson.  Center for Physical Activity and Health, The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN.

 

O29 3:45-4:00          RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN DAILY STAIR CLIMBING, KNEE EXTENSOR ENDURANCE, AND PHYSICAL INDEPENDENCE IN COMMUNITY-DWELLING OLDER ADULTS.  A.D. Tatum, P.A. Bishop, J.M. Green, and M.W. Parker. Dept of Kinesiology, The University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL.

 

O30 4:00-4:15          PSYCHONEUROIMMUNOLOGICAL RESPONSES TO DUAL STRESSORS

                                             R.S. Garten1, H.E. Webb2, D.R. McMinn3, J.L. Beckman3, G.H. Kamimori4, FACSM,

& E.O. Acevedo5, FACSM. 1University of North Carolina-Greensboro; 2The University of New South Wales; 3The University of Mississippi; 4Walter Reed Army Institute of Research; 5Virginia Commonwealth University

 

2:45-4:15                      SYMPOSIUM (S5)

 

S5                                       Full Throttle Athletics: Stock Car Racing Physiology, Training,

                                             and Careers.  1Lightfoot, J Timothy, 2Breon Klopp, 3Lance Munksgard, 2Angela                                             Shirk. 1Univ. North Carolina Charlotte, Charlotte, NC; 2PIT Instruction and Training,                                             Mooresville, NC; 3MB2 Motorsports, Mooresville, NC

                                             Chair:  Dr. Michael Berry

 

                                             CLINICAL TRACK – (Myers Park/Dilworth/Eastover) (3:20 – 7:00)

 

3:20-4:20                     Avoiding Golf Injuries by Scott Lephart, PhD, ATC*

 

4:20-4:50                     Snowboarding Injuries by Mark Niedfeldt, MD

 

4:50-5:50                     Swimming Injuries by Jim Puffer, MD*

 

5:50-6:00                     Discussion

 

6:00-7:00                     Cocktail Reception

 

 

4:30-5:30                      STUDENT SYMPOSIUM (Salon D)

                                             THE METABOLIC SYNDROME:  IT'S NOW A "G-RATED" CONCERN

                                             Dr. Jody Clasey, University of Kentucky

                                             Chair:  Abby Turpyn

 

4:30-6:30                     STUDENT POSTER AWARD SESSION (Students Present 5:30-6:30)

 

                                             DOCTORAL POSTERS  (DP1 – DP7)

 

DP1                                  LACTATE TESTING IN ELITE SWIMMERS: EFFECT OF PRE- EXERCISE
CARBOHYDRATE INGESTION.  MB Brown, M Millard-Stafford, MR Casner, DN Rifkin, and TK Snow.  School of Applied Physiology, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA

 

DP2                                  JOINT PAIN, MUSCULAR WEAKNESS, AND LOSS OF PHYSICAL FUNCTION IN OLDER WOMEN WITH OSTEOARTHRITIS. D.M. Hayes, G. Williamson, P.J. OÕConnor FACSM, and M.E. Cress, FACSM Dept. of Kinesiology and Dept of Psychology, UGA, Athens, GA

 

DP3                                  DOES COLLEGE PHYSICAL ACTIVITY PREDICT ACTIVITY LEVELS IN MIDLIFE?
C.N. Hultquist, C. Stinson, R. Duckham, and D.L. Thompson. Center for Physical
Activity and Health, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN

 

 

 

DP4                                  EFFECTS OF EXERCISE TRAINING ON BODY COMPOSITION IN HIV INFECTED

                                             MEN.  J.R. Jaggers, K.D. Phillips, W.D. Dudgeon, G.W. Lyerly, S. Smith, B.M.                                              Duncan, S. Burgess, J.L. Durstine, and G.A. Hand. Arnold School of Public Health and                                              College of Nursing, University of South Carolina, Columbia SC

 

DP5                                  Effects of Metered vs. Bolus Water Consumption on Urine Production and Rehydration.  Eric J. Jones, Phil A. Bishop, James M. Green, Mark T. Richardson.  Dept. of Kinesiology, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa AL

 

DP6                                  MODERATE INTENSITY AEROBIC AND RESISTANCE EXERCISE TRAINING

INCREASES STRENGTH IN HIV-INFECTED MEN. G.W. Lyerly, K.D. Phillips, W.D. Dudgeon, S. Smith, S. Burgess, B.M. Duncan, J.L. Durstine, and G.A. Hand. Arnold School of Public Health and College of Nursing, University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC

 

DP7                                  PLANTAR HYPOESTHESIA ALTERS TIME-TO-BOUNDARY MEASURES OF

POSTURAL CONTROL.  P.O. McKeon, J. Hertel, Kinesiology Program, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA

                                            

                                             MASTERS/UNDERGRADUATE POSTERS (MUP1-MUP7)

 

MUP1                             AFFECTIVE RESPONSES TO TREADMILL RUNNING WITH DISTRACTION

                                             K.L. Cooper, P.C. Miller, E.E. Schmitt, E.K. Bailey, W.R. Bixby and E.E. Hall.

                                             Department of Health and Human Performance, Elon University, Elon, NC

 

MUP2                             PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND LEFT VENTRICULAR DIASTOLIC FUNCTION IN AGING F2 MICE.  Sean M. Courtney, Elizabeth A. Payne, Lesley E. Bowen, Jason N. Green, AlaÁ|a El Masri, J.Timothy Lightfoot, Michael J. Turner. Dept. of Kinesiology, University of North Carolina Charlotte, Charlotte, NC

 

MUP3                            DIFFERENCES IN POOLED DNA BASED ON PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IN INBRED MICE. F.R. Dangerfield-Persky, J.L. Moser, T.L. Moore, A.A. Trynor, M.J. Turner, J.T. Lightfoot. Department of Kinesiology, University of North Carolina, Charlotte, Charlotte, NC

 

MUP4                             MECHANISMS FOR INCREASING WALKING SPEED IN OLDER ADULTS

                                             A. Gruber, P. Rider, K. Steinweg, P. DeVita FACSM, T. Hortobagyi FACSM, P. 

                                             DeVita FACSM, Biomechanics Laboratory, Department of Exercise and Sport

                                             Science, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC

 

MUP5                             QUERCETIN AND BLOOD OXIDATIVE STRESS DURING ULTRA-MARATHON

RUNNING.  M. Hudson, J. Quindry, S. McAnulty, P. Hosick, C. Dumke, L. McAnulty,
D. Nieman.  Appalachian State University, Dept of Health, Leisure, and Exercise Science, Boone, NC

 

MUP6                             PHYSICAL ACTIVITY LEVELS OF COLLEGE FRESHMAN: COMPARISON OF SURVEYS WITH OBJECTIVE MEASURES OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY. A. McMahan, T. Swibas, D. L. Thompson, E. C. Fitzhugh and E. T. Howley.  Department of Exercise, Sport, and Leisure Studies, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN

 

MUP7                             PHYSICAL ACTIVITY LEVELS BETWEEN GENDERS THROUGH THE FIRST HALF OF THE LIFESPAN OF SECOND GENERATION MICE.  Elizabeth A. Payne, Sean M. Courtney, AlaÕa El Masri, Lesley E. Bowen, Jason N. Green, J. Timothy Lightfoot, Michael J. Turner.  Dept. of Kinesiology, University of North Carolina at Charlotte, Charlotte, NC

6:00 -7:00                    SEACSM GRADUATE STUDENT FAIR (Salon E)

 

                                             SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2007

 

7:30-9:00                     REGISTRATION (Third Floor Registration Area)

 

                                             CLINICAL TRACK – (Dilworth/Eastover)   (7:30 -8:25)

 

7:30-7:45                     Fellow Case 4

7:45-8:00                     Fellow Case 5

8:00-8:15                     Fellow Case 6

8:15-8:25                     Discussion

 

8:00–12:00                 EXHIBITS (Third Floor)

 

8:00-9:00                      HENRY J. MONTOYE SCHOLAR LECTURE (Salons D & E)

(CME1*)                     A NATURAL HISTORY OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY

                                             David Bassett, Jr., University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN

                                             Chair:  Dr. Tim Lightfoot

 

9:00-9:15                      BREAK

 

                                             CLINICAL TRACK – (Myers Park/Dilworth/Eastover)

 

8:25- 8:55                    Preventing Injuries in the Weight Room by Mike Powers, PhD, ATC

 

8:55-9:25                     Tennis Injuries by Walt Taylor, MD

 

9:25-9:35                     Discussion

 

9:15-10:45                   SYMPOSIUM (S6)

 

S6                                       NITRIC OXIDE IS A MASTER CONTROLLER OF SKELETAL MUSCLE PHENOTYPE.  D.S. Criswell, V.A. Lira, Q.A. Soltow, and J.L. Betters. Dept. of Applied Physiology & Kinesiology, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL

                                             Chair:  Dr. Mark Loftin (Salon F)

 

9:15-10:15                   TUTORIALS (T10-T12)

 

T10                                   What we know so far about antioxidant supplementation to

                                             influence exercise-induced oxidative stress?  A.H. Goldfarb, FACSM 

Department of Exercise and Sport Science, University of North Carolina Greensboro, Greensboro, NC

                                             Chair:  Dr. Judith A Flohr (Salon B)

 

T11                                   Chair Based Yoga Programs for Elderly, Cardiac, and                                              Pulmonary Participants.  Paula Pullen, Department of Kinesiology and Health,                                              Georgia State            University, Atlanta, GA

                                             Chair:    Dr. Walt Thompson (Salon C)

 

T12                                   WHAT WE SHOULD HAVE LEARNED IN EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGY CLASS                                              ABOUT PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND GENETICS.  Michael J. Turner.  Department of                                             Kinesiology, University of North Carolina Charlotte, Charlotte, NC

                                             Chair:  Dr. Chuck Dumke   (Salon A)

 

9:50-10:45                  CLINICAL TRACK – (Dilworth/Eastover)

 

9:50-10:05                  Fellow Case 7

10:05-10:20               Fellow Case 8

10:20-10:35               Fellow Case 9

10:35-10:45               Discussion

 

9:30-11:30                   POSTER PRESENTATIONS  (P49-P58). Authors present 10:30-11:30

                                             (Ballroom Hallway)

                                             Chair: Dr. Larry Proctor

 

                                             Psychology/Psychiatry/Behavior                                                        Respiratory Physiology

 

P49                                    RELIABILITY OF ANXIOLYTIC EFFECT OF ACUTE EXERCISE.  S.D. Youngstedt,

                                             Department of Exercise Science, University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC.

 

P50                                    AN EXAMINATION OF MIXED-EMOTIONS DURING AND FOLLOWING A                                             GRADED EXERCISE TEST.  A.K. Davis, L.E. Nowlan, K.M. Sheehan, W.R. Bixby,                                              E.E. Hall and P.C. Miller. Department of Health & Human Performance, Elon                                              University, Elon, NC.

 

P51                                    AN EXAMINATION OF THE DUAL-MODE HYPOTHESIS OF AFFECTIVE

RESPOSNE TO EXERCISE.  L.E. Nowlan, A.K. Davis, K.M. Sheehan, W.R. Bixby, E.E. Hall and P.C. Miller. Department of Health and Human Performance, Elon University, Elon, NC.

 

P52                                    DO WE PRACTICE WHAT WE PREACH? STAIR USE AMONG MEMBERS OF THE ACSM.   J.C. Hutchinson, Dept. of Physical Education and Dance, Oxford College of Emory University, Oxford, GA

 

P53                                    CORRALATION OF FEAR OF FALLING IN OLDER ADULTS AT RISK FOR

                                             MOBILITY DISABILITY.  E.A. Chmelo, S.L. Mihalko, J.A. Katula, A.P. Marsh, &                                              W.J.Rejeski. Department of Health and Exercise Science, Wake Forest University,                                              Winston-     Salem, NC.

 

P54                                    SELF EFFICACY MODERATES THE EFFECT OF SOCIAL SUPPORT ON                                              VIGOROUS PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IN RURAL CHILDREN.  M. Lynn, W.S. Bibeau,                                              N. Mitchell, D.E. Jacks, and J.B. Moore. Dept. of Health & Sport Sciences, University of                                              Louisville, Louisville, KY.

 

P55                                    RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN TREADMILL RUNNING PERFORMANCE AND

PREFERENCE AND TOLERANCE OF EXERCISE INTENSITY. E.E. Schmitt, P.C. Miller, K.L. Cooper, E.K. Bailey, W.R. Bixby and E.E. Hall. Department of Health and Human Performance, Elon University, Elon, NC.

 

P56                                    CROSS-VALIDATION OF AUDITORY AND VISUAL SIGNALS AS MEDIATORS                                              OF PERCEIVED EXERTION DURING EXERCISE.  L.J. Nielsen1, G. Hovey2 and                                              V.M. Nethery2.  1Dept. of Kinesiology, University of Georgia, Athens, GA.  2Central

                                    Washington University, Ellensburg, WA.

 

P57                                    RATINGS OF PERCEIVED EXERTION DURING INTERMITTENT AND CONTINUOUS EXERCISE.  K.S. Childress, A.C. Utter, D.C. Nieman, C.L. Dumke, S.R. McAnulty, and L.S. McAnulty. Dept. of Health, Leisure, & Exercise Science, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC.

 

P58                                    FEV1/FEV6 as a Surrogate for FEV1/FVC in the Detection of Airway Obstruction in

                                    Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease Karla Savicki, Michael Berry, Wake Forest

                                    University, Department of Health and Exercise Science, Winston-Salem, NC.

 

10:45 -11:45             CLINICAL TRACK – (Dilworth/Eastover)

 

10:45-11:45               Kayaking & Canoeing Injuries by Dave Jenkinson, DO*

 

11:45-11:55               Discussion

 

11:55-12:00               Best Fellow Case Award Decision

 

11:00-12:00               TUTORIALS (T13-T16)

 

T13                                   PEDIATRIC OBESITY: NEW FRONTIERS IN LOCOMOTION BIOMECHANICS.  T. Hortob‡gyi. Biomechanics Laboratory, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC

                                             Chair: Dr. Timothy Scheett  (Salon A)

 

T14                                   PHYSIOLOGICAL AND PERFORMANCE EFFECTS OF EXERCISE IN HIV-INFECTED PERSONS.  Wesley D. Dudgeon, College of Charleston and Gregory A. Hand, University of South Carolina

                                             Chair:  Dr. Shelia Ward   (Salon B)

 

T15                                   CONNECTION BETWEEN INFLAMMATION AND OBESITY: CAN DIET AND

                                             EXERCISE PUT OUT THE FLAME?  Janet Walberg Rankin, Ph.D. FACSM,                                              Department of Human Nutrition, Foods, and Exercise, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg VA

                                             Chair:  Dr. Gordon Warren   (Salon C)

 

Noon-2:00                   SEACSM LUNCHEON AND LECTURE (Salon D & E)

(CME1*)                     Presiding Dr. Dixie Thompson

                                             ÒWHAT PRICE A MARTIAN?  HUMAN LIMITS TO EXPLORING THE RED                                              PLANET.Ó  Dr. Jim Pawelczyk, Associate Professor of Physiology, Kinesiology and                                              Medicine, Pennsylvania State University.

                                             Speaker Introduction:  Dr. Erica Jackson

 

2:00-4:00                      SEACSM EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING (Boardroom)