Welcome and
thank you for visiting the Integrative Biology of Exercise-V meeting web
site. This meeting is the fifth in a series of intersociety
collaborations sponsored by the American Physiological Society (APS),
the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM), and the Canadian Society
for Exercise Physiology (CSEP).
About the
Meeting
This meeting
is designed to bring together scientists from all over the world who
have been involved in research interest in the broad area of exercise
physiology. The meeting is designed to provide a strong scientific
program with participant interaction and emphasize emerging research
performed by young investigators.
The
participants will likely focus on recent important advances in the
traditional areas of interest in exercise (e.g. metabolic control, cell
signaling, satellite/stem cells biology, hypertrophy, vascular
adaptations) as well as significant new developments in emerging areas
of science that have great relevance to investigators interested in
exercise (e.g. mechanical signal transduction, AMPK, cytokines).
The goal is
to provide an in-depth understanding of exercise physiology and
interdisciplinary efforts to assess its impact on the systems of the
body. In addition, the goal is to outline directions for future work and
to interest new investigators and students in pursuing research
opportunities to understand the integrative biology of exercise and its
relation to gender and aging.
The
Organizing Committee Members
The dedicated scientists
who put together the exciting scientific program are as follows:
|
Ronald L. Terjung, PhD, (Chair)
University of Missouri, Columbia |
Michael Lindinger, PhD
University of Guelph |
|
Gregory Adams, PhD
University of California, Irvine |
P.
Darrell Neufer, PhD
East Carolina University School of Medicine |
|
David L. Allen, PhD
University of Colorado, Boulder |
Bente K. Pedersen, MD
Rigshospitalet, Denmark |
|
Laurie Goodyear, PhD
Harvard Medical School |
Peter J. Reiser, PhD
Ohio State University |
|
Robert Grange, PhD
Virginia Tech. |
Brenda Russell, PhD
University of Illinois, Chicago |
|
Mark
Hargreaves, PhD
University of Melbourne |
Steven S. Segal, PhD
University of Missouri, Columbia |
|
Tara
Haas, PhD
York University |
|
