CURRICULUM VITAE. Kyung-Shin Park (309) (office)

Transcription

1 CURRICULUM VITAE Kyung-Shin Park (309) (office) GENERAL INFORMATION Education Ph.D., Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN Department of Health and Kinesiology, Exercise Biochemistry Doctoral Program Advisor: Dr. Darlene A. Sedlock Dissertation Title: Exercise-Induced Muscle Damage and Immune Cell Apoptosis : Effects of the Isolation Process, Exercise Induced- Muscle Damage and Oxidative Stress M.S., Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea Department of Physical Education Advisor: Dr. Ui-Soo Kim Thesis Title: The Comparison of Cardiovascular Function Indices according to the Level of Spinal Cord Lesion during Maximal Exercise B.S., Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea Department of Physical Education Advisor: Dr. Bun-Jang Lim Professional Experience Currently Associate Professor, Department of Kinesiology, College of Education & Human Services, Western Illinois University 2006-present Assistant Professor, Fitness and Sports Program in Department of Teacher Preparation, College of Education, Texas A&M International University Teaching Assistant, Department of Health and Kinesiology, Purdue University Exercise Supervisor & Counsellor, A. H. Ismail Fitness and Nutrition Research and Education Center, Purdue University Full-time Lecturer, Korean Air-Force Academy Page 1 of 10

2 Scholarships and Awards 2012 Scholar of the year, Texas A&M International University 2011 University Research Grant, Texas A&M International University ($10,000) 2010 University Research Grant, Texas A&M International University ($10,000) 2009 University Research Grant, Texas A&M International University ($10,000) 2008 University Research Grant, Texas A&M International University ($7,000) 2007 University Research Grant, Texas A&M International University ($7,000) 2006 University Travel Grant, Texas A&M International University ($1,500) 2004 Outstanding Graduate Assistant, Purdue University (honorable mention) 2003 Purdue Research Foundation Summer Grant 2002 Outstanding Graduate Assistant, Purdue University (honorable mention) 2002 Purdue Research Foundation Summer Grant 2000 Travel Award, Department of Health, Kinesiology, and Leisure Studies, Purdue University 1998 Outstanding Professor, Korean Air-Force Academy Other Experience and Professional Memberships Member, IRB, Texas A&M International University Director, TAMIU summer weight control camp 2009-present Director, Korean Society of Exercise Rehabilitation 2006-present Member, Korean Unites States Applied Physiology Society 2007-present Editorial Board, International Journal of Exercise Science 1999-present American College of Sports Medicine, member 2005-present American Red Cross Instructor 1995 Taekwando Black Belt 1997 Kendo Black Belt Page 2 of 10

3 RESEARCH Grant Submission Grant proposal submitted to NIH under AREA R15 mechanism ($300,000) year Title: Video games and aggression in a naturalistic summer camp setting Active Living Research ($150,000) year 2011 : Title : Prevention of Weight Gain in Hispanic Children through Summer Intervention. General mills ($10,000) year 2010 : Title : Be fit, Be happy American College of Sports Medicine ($10,000) year 2010 : Title : Investigation of Optimal Exercise Intensity for Cigarette Smokers : Level of Oxidative stress and Immune Responses Brinson foundation ($50,000) year 2010 : Title : Effects of 10 week intervention on body composition, self-esteem and academic performance in Hispanic overweight/obese children Gatorade Sports Science Institute ($3,000) year 2009 : Title: The Effect of Different Exercise Intensity on Immune Cell Apoptosis Entergy open grant ($8100) year 2009: Title : Is moderate aerobic exercise beneficial to chronic cigarette smokers? Grant proposal submitted to NIH under R03 mechanism ($100,000) year Title: Exercise-induced Oxidative Stress and Immune cell death in cigarette smokers Published Manuscripts M.-G. Lee, K.-S. Park, D.-U. Kim, S.-M. Choi, H.-J. Kim. Effects of high intensity exercise training on body fat and central fat loss in middle aged Korean female: Unique determination of exercise volume. Applied Physiology, Nutrition, and Metabolism, 37: , Kyung-Shin Park, Darlene A. Sedlock, James W. Navalta, Man-Gyoon Lee, and Seung- Hwan Kim. Leukocyte Apoptosis and Pro-/Anti-apoptotic Proteins Following Downhill Running. European Journal of Applied Physiology, 111(9): , Kyung-Shin Park and Yang Lee. Lymphocyte Apoptosis in Smokers and Non-Smokers Following Different Intensity of Exercises and Relation with Lactate. International Journal of Exercise Science, 4(3): , Page 3 of 10

4 Sedlock, Darlene A, Lee, Man-Gyoon Lee, Flynn, Michael G., Kyung-Shin Park, and Kamimori, Gary H. Excess postexercise oxygen consumption following aerobic exercise training. International Journal of Sport Nutrition and Exercise Metabolism, 20 : , Kyung-Shin Park and Wook Song. Academic and Research Programs in Exercise Science. International Journal of Exercise Science 2(3): , Navalta, James W, Sedlock, Darlene A, Kyung-Shin Park, and Brian K. McFarlin. Neither Gender nor Menstrual Cycle Phase influences Exercise-Induced Lymphocyte Apoptosis in Untrained Subjects Applied Physiology, Nutrition, and Metabolism 32(3) : , Navalta, James W, Sedlock, Darlene A, and Kyung-Shin Park. Effect of Exercise Intensity on Exercise-Induced Lymphocyte Apoptosis. International Journal of Sports Medicine 28(6) : , Navalta, James W, Sedlock, Darlene A, and Kyung-Shin Park. Blood Treatment Influences the Yield of Apoptotic Lymphocytes after Maximal Exercise. Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, 37(3): , March Kim, S. H., K. S. Park, M. J. Chang, and J. H. Sung. Effects of Panax ginseng extract on exercise-induced oxidative stress. Journal of Sport Medicine & Physical Fitness, 45(2) : 178, Navalta, James W, Sedlock, Darlene A, and Kyung-Shin Park. Physiological Responses to Downhill Walking in Older and Younger Individuals. JEPonline, 7(6):45-51, December Kim, Seung-Hwan.and Kyung-Shin Park. Effects of Panax ginseng extract on lipid metabolism in humans. Pharmacological Research, 48(5) : , Kyung-Shin Park and Kwng Jin Oh. The comparison of cardiovascular function indices according to the level of spinal cord lesion in maximal exercise. Korean Society of Adapted Physical Activity and Exercise, 3(1): , Published Abstracts with professional presentations K.-S. Park, Y. Lee, B. K. McFarlin. Lymphocyte Apoptosis and TNF-α In Smokers and Non-smokers Following Different Intensity Of Exercise. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise, Page 4 of 10

5 J. Lee, B. Rodriguez, B. D. Salinas, A. Limon, K.-S. Park. Effects of Obesity and Fitness Levels on Academic Performance in Hispanic Male and Female Adolescents. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise, N. Ramirez, K.-S. Park, J. S. Zamarripa, D. Martinez. Effects of Summer Physical Education Program on BMI and Level of Fitness in Hispanic Adolescents. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise, D. Martinez, C. R. Lopez, A. Cantu, A. Garcia. Effects of Telephone Intervention on Maintaining Fat Loss and Fitness Level Following Summer Intervention Program. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise, J. S. Zamarripa, K.-S. Park, N. Ramirez, D. Martinez. Effects of Summer School and Exercise on Physical Fitness and Weight Gain in Hispanic Adolescents. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise, K.-S. Park, Y. Lee. Lymphocyte Apoptosis in Smokers and Non-Smokers Following Different Intensity of Exercises and Relation with Lactate. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise 43(5):S332, J. Kim, K.-S. Park, M. Abrego, P. Kim, R. Villarreal. Effects of 8 week lifestyle intervention program on body composition and lipid profiles in Hispanic children. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise 43(5):S624, M. Abrego, K.-S. Park, A. Limon, P. Kim, R. Villarreal, J. Kim. Obesity, Level of Fitness and Academic performance in Hispanic American Adolescents. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise43(5):S267, M.-G. Lee, S.-M. Choi, K.-S. Park, D.-W. Kim. High Intensity Aerobic Training Is More Beneficial For Weight Control And Lipid Profiles in Middle-Aged Women. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise43(5):S562, S.-M. Choi, M.-G. Lee, K.-S. Park, Y.-Y. Kim, H.-J. Kim. Effects Of Aerobic Exercise Training Intensity On Abdominal Fat and Ceramide In Korean Middle-Aged Women. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise43(5):S , M. Higareda, J. L. Castillo, K.-S. Park. Validation of Energy Expenditure on Commercial Treadmills: Is It Effective of Defective? International Journal of Exercise Science 5(1):S47-48, K.-S. Park, Y. Lee. Moderate Exercise Induced Lymphocyte Apoptosis and Might be Associated With Increased Level of Lactate. International Journal of Exercise Science 5(1):S51-52, A. Garcia, I. Garcia III, K.-S. Park. Is The Exercise Guideline For Fat Loss Accutrate? International Journal of Exercise Science 5(1):S87-88, Page 5 of 10

6 K.-S. Park, Y.Lee, S.Lee. Monitoring Diet Pattern is Very Effective Method for Managing Body Weight over the Holidays. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise 42(5):S310, K.-S. Hong, M.-G. Lee, K.-S. Park. Effects of Accumulation of Short Duration Exercise on Blood Pressure Reduction in Pre- and Hypertensive. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise 42(5):S218, K.-S. Park and S. Lee. On Campus Living Decreased Body Weight In Hispanic Female During College Freshman. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise 41(5):S , K.-S. Park, C. Nava, S.Thelma, S. Lee. Changes in body composition and housing status influence CGPA in first year of college Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise 40(5):S436, S. Lee, C.Rodriguez, K.S. Park. An effective intervention of weight management over the holiday season: Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise 40(5):S472, (Selected for Media Press Release). K.-S. Park, D.A. Sedlock, J.W. Navalta. Exercise-induced muscle damage and oxidative stress in untrained and moderately trained subjects Experimental Biology 22(7), S. Lee, K.-S. Park. On campus living increases level of physical activity Experimental Biology 22(7), 2008 (Selected for Media Press Release). K.-S. Park, D.A. Sedlock, J.W. Navalta. Blood treatment and yield of apoptotic leukocytes following exercise Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise 39(5):S172, K.-S. Park, D.A. Sedlock, J.W. Navalta. Exercise-induced muscle damage and apoptotic protein expression in immune cells Experimental Biology K.-S. Park, D.A. Sedlock, H. L. Weith, J.W. Navalta. Exercise-Induced Muscle Damage and Immune Cell Apoptosis Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise 38(5):S412, E. A. Welsch, D.A. Sedlock, M.G. Flynn, J. Glenn, K.-S. Park Carbohydrate Supplementation During Prolonged Intermittent Exercise in Women Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise 38(5):S191, J. Glenn, D.A. Sedlock, FACSM, M.G. Flynn, FACSM, E.A. Welsch, K.-S. Park Gender Differences in Response to Exercise Following a Low Carbohydrate Diet Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise 38(5):S191, Page 6 of 10

7 Navalta, J.W., D.A. Sedlock, and K.-S. Park and B. K. McFarlin. Effects of Gender And The Menstrual Cycle On Exercise-Induced Lymphocyte Apoptosis. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise 37(5):S373, Park, K.-S., D. A. Sedlock, J. W. Navalta, S.-H. Kim, H. M. Alessio, and H. L. Weith. Oxidative stress and DNA damage following downhill running. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise 36(5):S3, Navalta, J.W., D.A. Sedlock, and K.-S. Park. Blood treatment influences the yield of apoptotic lymphocytes after maximal exercise. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise 36(5):S257, Park, K.-S., D.A. Sedlock, and J.W. Navalta. Post exercise metabolic rate following downhill running. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise 34(5):S217, Navalta, J.W., D.A. Sedlock, C.M. Weaver, M. Kern, K.-S. Park, L.K. Stewart, K.L Timmerman, and J. Petitte. Comparison of Two Methods for Predicting VO 2max in Adolescent Boys with High and Low Levels of Physical Activity. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise 34(5):S51, Park, K.-S., D.A. Sedlock, and J.W. Navalta. Cardiovascular response to graded downhill walking. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise 33(5):S30, Navalta, J.W., D.A. Sedlock, and K.-S. Park. Metabolic Response to Graded Downhill Walking in Young and Old Individuals. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise 33(5):S109, Sedlock, D.A., M.-G. Lee, M.G. Flynn, K.-S. Park, J.W. Navalta, and G.H. Kamimori. Excess postexercise oxygen consumption (EPOC) following aerobic exercise training. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise 33(5):S73, Liu, J., J.W. Navalta, D.A. Sedlock, M.G. Flynn, K.-S. Park, M.D. Phillips, H.G. Ji, J. Andrews, I.Y. Pak, and C.M. Weaver. Resting metabolic rate and substrate utilization in adolescent African American and Caucasian girls. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise 33(5):S314, Sedlock, D.A., M.-G. Lee, M.G. Flynn, K.-S. Park, and J.W. Navalta. Relationships among components of daily energy expenditure in untrained young men. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise 32(5):S39, Lee, M.-G., D.A. Sedlock, M.G. Flynn, K.-S. Park, and J.W. Navalta. Relationship between VO 2max and components of daily energy expenditure in untrained males. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise 32(5):S39, Page 7 of 10

8 TEACHING Classes Taught Currently at Western Illinois University Cardiorespiratory Physiology (KIN 566:Graduate) A study of cardiovascular and cardiorespiratory physiology and their relationship to disease and disease prevention. Identification of the various risk factors and strategies for disease intervention. This course is designed to prepare students for certification with the American College of Sports Medicine at the level of exercise test technologist or exercise specialist. Exercise Stress Testing (KIN 440) This course is designed to provide an in-depth study of the theories, concepts, procedures, and techniques of exercise stress testing. Physiology of Exercise (KIN 391) A study of the physiological responses to exercise including acute effects, training adaptations, and health related benefits. Specific topics covered include exercise metabolism, neurological and endocrine regulation of exercise, cardiovascular and respiratory physiology, environmental influences, and ergogenic aids. At Texas A&M International Univerisy 2006-present Advanced Exercise Physiology (EDFS 5301:Graduate) This course is an in-depth study of physiological aspects of exercise. The physiological adaptations occurring with acute and chronic training, different environmental conditions and disuse will be discussed. Exercise and Chronic Disease (EDFS 5307:Graduate) This course presents an overview of the benefits of fitness and exercise programs for special population. The goal is to introduce a variety of special populations and discuss the ways in which exercise may benefit these individuals. Emphasis will be placed on the physiological benefits of regular physical activity. Exercise Physiology (EDFS 3300) This course provides a continuation of basic and advanced exercise physiology principles intending to develop student s knowledge of the physiology of human performance, energy metabolism, physiological responses and adaptations during and after exercise the environment on physical performance. Adapted Physical Activity (EDFS 4305) The course deals with the identification of problems within the psychomotor domain and the development of strategies for remediating these problems. Page 8 of 10

9 First Aid and CPR (EDFS 2325) This course trains students in American Red Cross First Aid/Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation(CPR)/Automated External Defibrillation (AED) procedures, including ways to prevent back injuries, heart attacks, slips, trips, falls, and workplace violence. Also emphasized are ergonomics and stress management. Upon completion of the course, student will earn a three-year American Red Cross First Aid/AED certificate and a oneyear CPR certificate. Athletic Training (EDFS 2303) This course introduces the student to the basics of Athletic Training. The student will learn prevention, care, and evaluation of athletic injuries. Taping, bracing, environmental stress, etc will be discussed. Health and Movement (EDFS 2316) This course introduces the student to the development and process of movement skill acquisition in children and methods to provide movement and health practices in the classroom. Other classes taught Exercise Physiology Laboratory Responsibilities: Gave hands-on instruction over materials that coincided with the lecture portion of the class including properties of skeletal muscle strength, evaluation of anaerobic and aerobic capacity, thermoregulation during exercise, lung capacity, glucose response to exercise, body composition, blood pressure measurement, estimation of maximal aerobic capacity, and physical fitness assessment Beginning Tennis Responsibilities: Prepared syllabus and lesson plans, gave instruction on tennis technique, wrote quizzes and exams, and assigned grades Exercise for Fitness Responsibilities: Prepared syllabus, lead exercises, lectured, wrote quizzes and exams, and assigned grades Beginning Racquetball Responsibilities: Composed syllabi, prepared lesson plans, and taught basic racquetball skills of stroke, serving, and wall play Advanced Racquetball Responsibilities: Composed syllabi, prepared lesson plans, and helped to refine racquetball skills. Introduced advanced skills, strategy and free ball plays. Page 9 of 10

10 Exercise Physiology Responsibilities: Lectured on topics including skeletal muscle contraction, exercise and environmental conditions, glucose response to exercise, and development of coronary heart disease. Wrote quizzes and exams, and assigned grades. Text: Brooks, G. A., T. D. Fahey & T. P. White (1996). Exercise Physiology(2nd Ed.).Mountain View, California: Mayfield Publishing Company Exercise Testing and Prescription Programming Responsibilities: Presented lectures and laboratory experiences on pre-exercise screening, common assessment procedures for components of fitness, interpretation of the assessments and their use in prescribing exercise programs for apparently healthy individuals as well as special populations. Discussed normal and abnormal responses to acute and chronic cardiovascular and resistance training exercise. Text: American College of Sports Medicine. ACSM s Guidelines for Exercise Testing and Prescription Philadelphia: Lipincott Williams & Wilkins. Page 10 of 10