College of Health Professions and Sciences: by Category “Speaker/Lecture/Seminar”

  • The Dose-Response Relationship Between Resistance Training Volume and Muscle Hypertrophy: There are Still Doubts

    TA 130: TA 130 and Virtual

    Dr. Sam Buckner, Associate Professor, University of South Florida  Within the resistance training and muscle growth research space, the importance of resistance training volume is often touted as one of, if not, the single most important variable to consider when designing a resistance training intervention, especially as it pertains to resistance trained individuals. However, a close examination of the literature …

    College of Health Professions and Sciences
  • Laser Therapy in Musculoskeletal Care

    TA 130: TA 130 and Virtual

    In the MSK field, several injuries in different phases could benefit from PBM therapy associated with therapeutic exercises. This adjunct therapy can be valuable for relieving pain and improving tissue repair. So, it is time to understand the role of Laser therapy in the MSK treatment.      

    College of Health Professions and Sciences
  • Navigating the NIH Loan Repayment Programs: A Guide to Eligibility, Application, and Success

    TA 117: TA 117 and Virtual

    Drs. Chaput and Mangum will discuss their experiences with navigating the NIH Loan Repayment Program for the clinical awards from application preparation to award notification. They will walk through the LRP website, how to determine eligibility, lessons learned through the application process, and contributions to success in the process. They will also point the audience and future applicants to the …

    College of Health Professions and Sciences
  • Molecular Metabolism in Human Skeletal Muscle Tissue and Cells in the Contexts of Diabetes and Exercise Training

    TA 130: TA 130 and Virtual

    Dr. Lauren Sparks, Associate Investigator, AdventHealth Translational Research Institute By 2050 the number of people with diagnosed diabetes in the United States will reach 29 million. Increased sedentary behavior, coupled with early onset of type 2 diabetes (T2D), has popularized exercise interventions as both an investigative tool of the health benefits associated with physical activity and as a feasible lifestyle …

    College of Health Professions and Sciences