Page 1 of 6 CURRICULUM VITAE Masataka Umeda, Ph.D. Last update: December 2015. CONTACT INFORMATION: Office Address: Box 43011, Department of Kinesiology and Sports Management, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX 79409 Office Phone: 806-834-3475 E-mail Address: masataka.umeda@ttu.edu EDUCATION & TRAINING: Postdoc Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, University of Colorado-Denver, Aurora, CO. April 2009 March 2011 Training Area: Clinical Neurophysiology PhD MS BS Department of Kinesiology, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI. Fall 2003 Fall 2007 Specialization: Exercise Psychology Minor Specialization: Aging Studies Institute of Sports and Health Sciences, University of Tsukuba, Tsukuba, Ibaraki, Japan. April 1997 March 1999 Specialization: Health Education Department of Exercise Sciences, University of Tsukuba, Tsukuba, Ibaraki, Japan. April 1991 March 1995 Specialization: Exercise Sciences AWARD/HONOR: 2008 John J. Bonica Fellowship, International Association for the Study of Pain PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS: 2012-Present American College of Sports Medicine, Member 2012-Present TTUHSC Laura W. Bush Institute of Women s Health, Member 2015-Present TTUHSC Center for Excellence for Translational Neuroscience and Therapeutics, Associate Member PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCES: University Faculty: Department of Kinesiology and Sports Management, Texas Tech University o Fall 2012 Present o Current Rank: Assistant Professor Courses Taught: o KIN4363 Principles and Theories of Exercise Psychology (class size = 80-90) 1
Page 2 of 6 o KIN5312 Behavioral and Psychological Aspects of Exercise (class size = 15-20) o KIN5315 Research Methods I (class size = 20-25) Directed Student Learning and Students Research: o KIN Graduate Student Thesis and Graduate Project Committee o TTU Undergraduate Research Postdoctoral Fellow: Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, University of Colorado-Denver o April 2009 March 2011 Graduate Teaching Assistant: PE100 Exercise, Nutrition, and Health, Department of Kinesiology, University of Wisconsin-Madison o Fall 2003 Spring 2005 KINES350 Introduction to Exercise Psychology, Department of Kinesiology, University of Wisconsin-Madison o Fall 2003 Spring 2005 RESEARCH ACTIVITIES: Keywords: Physical activity/exercise; Pain; Central pain modulatory processing; Fibromyalgia; Racial/ethnic disparity in pain Publications in Peer-reviewed Journals: 1. Cassisi, J.E., Umeda, M., Deisinger, J.A., Sheffer, C., Lofland, K.R., & Jackson, C. (2004) Differences in the factor structure of pain descriptors in African Americans and European Americans with chronic pain. Cultural Diversity and Ethnic Minority Psychology, 10 (1), 90-94. Impact Factor = 1.562 2. Koltyn, K.F. & Umeda, M. (2006) Exercise, hypoalgesia, and blood pressure. Sports Medicine, 36 (3), 207-14. Impact Factor = 5.038 3. Koltyn, K.F. & Umeda, M. (2007) Contralateral attenuation of pain following short duration submaximal isometric exercise. The Journal of Pain, 8 (11), 887-892. Impact Factor = 4.010 4. Umeda, M., Newcomb, L.W., & Koltyn, K.F. (2009) Influence of blood pressure elevations by isometric exercise on pain perception in women. International Journal of Psychophysiology, 74 (1), 45-52. Impact Factor = 2.882 5. Umeda, M., Newcomb, L.W., Ellingson, L.E., & Koltyn, K.F. (2010) Examination of the dose-response relationship between pain perception and blood pressure induced by isometric exercise. Biological Psychology, 85 (1), 90-96. Impact Factor = 3.403 6. Umeda, M., Corbin, L.W., & Maluf, K.S. (2013) Preliminary investigation of absent nociceptive flexion reflex responses among more symptomatic women with fibromyalgia syndrome. Rheumatology International, 33 (9), 2365-72. Impact Factor = 1.516 7. Umeda, M., Marino, C.A.#, Lee, W.#, & Hilliard, S.C.# (2014) The association between exercise enjoyment and physical activity in women with fibromyalgia. International Journal of Sports Medicine, 35 (12), 1044-50. Impact Factor = 2.065 8. Umeda, M., Corbin, L.W., Maluf, K.S. (2015) Examination of contraction-induced muscle pain as a behavioral correlate of physical activity in women with and without fibromyalgia. 2
Page 3 of 6 Disability and Rehabilitation, 37 (20), 1864-9. DOI: 10.3109/09638288.2014.984878. Impact Factor = 1.985 9. Umeda, M., Williams, J.P.#, Marino, C.A.#, & Hilliard, S.C.# (2015) Muscle pain and blood pressure responses during isometric handgrip exercise in healthy African American and non-hispanic White adults. Physiology and Behavior, 138, 242-6. Impact Factor = 2.976 10. Umeda, M., Corbin, L.W., & Maluf, K.S. (2015) Pain mediates the association between physical activity and the impact of fibromyalgia on daily function. Clinical Rheumatology, 34 (1), 143-9. Impact Factor = 1.696 11. Umeda, M., Lee, W.#, Marino, C.A.#, & Hilliard, S.C.# (2015) Influence of moderate intensity physical activity levels and gender on conditioned pain modulation. Journal of Sports Sciences, DOI:10.1080/02640414.2015.1061199. Impact Factor = 2.246 12. Umeda, M., Kempka, L.E.#, Greenlee, B.T.*, & Weatherby, A.C.* (2016) A smaller magnitude of exercise-induced hypoalgesia in African Americans compared to non-hispanic Whites: A potential influence of physical activity. Biological Psychology, 113 (1), 46-51. DOI: 10.1016/j.biopsycho.2015.11.006. Impact Factor = 3.403 13. Umeda, M., Kempka, L.E.#, Weatherby, A.C.*, Greenlee, B.T.*, & Mansion, K.C.# (in preparation) Effects of caffeinated chewing gum on muscle pain during submaximal isometric handgrip exercise in adults with fibromyalgia. denotes a corresponding author of the manuscript. # denotes an involvement of TTU-KSM graduate students in the manuscript. * denotes an involvement of TTU-undergraduate students in the manuscript. Publications #6~ show TTU-KSM as my institutional affiliation. Impact factors are retrieved from 2014 JCR impact factor database. Other Publications: 1. Chronic pain: Understanding the root, finding cures. (2014) The why files the sciences behind the news (on-line science magazine for general audience). http://whyfiles.org/2014/chronic-pain-understanding-the-roots-finding-the-cures/ Published Abstracts: 1. Umeda, M., Deisinger, J.A., Sheffer, C., Lofland, K.R., & Cassisi, J.E. (2003). Differences in the factor structure of pain descriptions in a racially diverse sample of chronic pain patients. The Journal of Pain, 4 (2), Supplement 1, 4. 2. Umeda, M., Cassisi, J.E., Koltyn, K.F., & Shea, D.T. (2004). Influence of response bias on self-reported pain in response to the cold pressor test in college men and women. The Journal of Pain, 5 (3), Supplement 1, 133. 3. Koltyn, K.F., Umeda, M., & Dietrich, P.M. (2004). Influence of parental history of hypertension on cardiovascular responses to a noxious stimulus. The Journal of Pain, 5 (3), Supplement 1, 35. 4. Koltyn, K.F., Flood, S., & Umeda, M. (2005). Assessing pain associated with activities of daily living in older adults. The Journal of Pain, 6 (3), Supplement 1, S70. 5. Umeda, M. & Koltyn, K.F. (2005). Influence of aerobic exercise intensity on alterations in pain perception in women. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise, 37 (5), Supplement, S332. 6. Umeda, M., Newcomb, L.W., & Koltyn, K.F. (2006). Influence of blood pressure elevations following isometric exercise on pain perception in women. The Journal of Pain, 7 (4), 3
Page 4 of 6 Supplement 2, S19. 7. Koltyn, K.F., Umeda, M., Flood, S., & Hoeger-Bement, M. (2007). Use of coping strategies by older adults with chronic pain. The Journal of Pain, 8 (4) Supplement 1, S57. 8. Umeda, M., Newcomb, L.W., Ellingson, L.E., & Koltyn, K.F. (2008). Examination of the dose-response relationship between blood pressure and pain perception following isometric exercise. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise, 40 (5), Supplement, S117. 9. Umeda, M., Nagel, C.A., Balter, J.E., Nofsinger, M.L., Corbin, L.W., & Maluf, K.S. (2010). The effects of isometric handgrip exercise on pain perception and nociceptive reflexes in women with and without fibromyalgia. Included in CD of abstracts for the 13 th World Congress on Pain. 10. Umeda, M., Corbin, L.W., & Maluf, K.S. (2011). The role of pain in mediating the association between leisure time physical activity and impact of fibromyalgia on daily function. University of Colorado-Denver Postdoctoral Research Day. 11. Umeda, M., Marino, C.A.#, Lee, W.#, & Hilliard, S.C.# The association between exercise enjoyment and physical activity in women with fibromyalgia (2013). Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center Gender-Specific Medicine and Women s Health Symposium. 12. Chatrath, A.* & Umeda, M. Voluntary physical activity levels are negatively associated with the severity of symptoms in women with fibromyalgia (2014). Texas Tech University Undergraduate Research Conference. 13. Umeda, M., Marino, C.A.#, Lee, W.#, & Hilliard, S.C.# (2014) The association between exercise enjoyment and physical activity in women with fibromyalgia. Annual scientific meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine. 14. Umeda, M., Corbin, L.W., & Maluf, K.S. Examination of contraction-induced muscle pain as a behavioral correlate of physical activity in women with and without fibromyalgia. (2014). Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center Gender-Specific Medicine and Women s Health Symposium. # denotes an involvement of TTU-KSM graduate students in the abstract. * denotes an involvement of TTU undergraduate students in the abstract. Poster Presentations: 1. Umeda, M., Deisinger, J.A., Sheffer, C., Lofland, K.R., & Cassisi, J.E. (2003). Differences in the factor structure of pain descriptions in a racially diverse sample of chronic pain patients. Annual scientific meeting of the American Pain Society, Chicago, IL. 2. Umeda, M., Deisinger, J.A., Sheffer, C., Lofland, K.R., & Cassisi, J.E. (2003). Differences in the factor structure of pain descriptors by race. Annual scientific meeting of the Southeastern Psychological Association, New Orleans, LA. 3. Umeda, M., Cassisi, J.E., Koltyn, K.F., & Shea, D.T. (2004). Influence of response bias on self-reported pain in response to the cold pressor test in college men and women. The joint scientific meeting of the American and Canadian Pain Society, Vancouver, BC, Canada. 4. Umeda, M. & Koltyn, K.F. (2005). Influence of aerobic exercise intensity on alterations in pain perception in women. Annual scientific meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, Nashville, TN. 5. Umeda, M., Newcomb, L.W., & Koltyn, K.F. (2006). Influence of blood pressure elevations following isometric exercise on pain perception in women. Annual scientific meeting of the American Pain Society, San Antonio, TX. 6. Umeda, M., Nagel, C.A., Balter, J.E., Nofsinger, M.L., Corbin, L.W., & Maluf, K.S. (2010). 4
Page 5 of 6 The effects of isometric handgrip exercise on pain perception and nociceptive reflexes in women with and without fibromyalgia. Biannual scientific meeting of the International Association for the Study of Pain, Montreal, Quebec, Canada. 7. Umeda, M., Nagel, C.A., Balter, J.E., Nofsinger, M.L., Corbin, L.W., & Maluf, K.S. (2010). The effects of isometric handgrip exercise on pain perception and nociceptive reflexes in women with and without fibromyalgia. Annual scientific meeting of the Center for Women s Health Research, University of Colorado-Denver, Aurora, CO. [Best Poster Award] 8. Umeda, M., Corbin, L.W., & Maluf, K.S. (2011). The role of pain in mediating the association between leisure time physical activity and impact of fibromyalgia on daily function. Annual scientific meeting of the University of Colorado-Denver Postdoctoral Research Day. 9. Umeda, M., Marino, C.A.#, Lee, W.#, & Hilliard, S.C.# (2013) The association between exercise enjoyment and physical activity in women with fibromyalgia. Annual scientific meeting of the Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center Gender-Specific Medicine and Women s Health Symposium. 10. Chatrath, A.* & Umeda, M. (2014) Voluntary physical activity levels are negatively associated with the severity of symptoms in women with fibromyalgia. Texas Tech University Undergraduate Research Conference. [Top Poster Presenter in Social Sciences Award] 11. Umeda, M., Marino, C.A.#, Lee, W.#, & Hilliard, S.C.# (2014) The association between exercise enjoyment and physical activity in women with fibromyalgia. Annual scientific meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, Orlando, FL. 12. Umeda, M., Corbin, L.W., & Maluf, K.S. Examination of contraction-induced muscle pain as a behavioral correlate of physical activity in women with and without fibromyalgia. (2014). Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center Gender-Specific Medicine and Women s Health Symposium. 13. Greenlee, B.T.*, Kempka, L.E.#, Weatherby, A.C.*, & Umeda, M. (2015) Effects of isometric handgrip exercise on muscle pain and electrical pain ratings in healthy African American and non-hispanic White adults. Texas Tech University Undergraduate Research Conference. 14. Weatherby, A.C.*, Kempka, L.E.#, Greenlee, B.T.*, & Umeda, M. (2015) Effects of caffeine ingestion on muscle pain during isometric handgrip exercise in patients with fibromyalgia. Texas Tech University Undergraduate Research Conference. 15. Umeda, M., Lee, W.#, Marino, C.A.#, & Hilliard, S.C.# (2015) Influence of moderate intensity physical activity levels and gender on conditioned pain modulation. Annual scientific meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, San Diego, CA. [Thematic Poster Presentation] # denotes an involvement of TTU-KSM graduate students in the poster. * denotes an involvement of TTU undergraduate students in the poster. Thematic Poster Presentation is a hybrid presentation format in selected areas, and consists of both poster and oral presentations moderated by a chairperson. Oral Presentations: 1. Umeda, M., Newcomb, L.W., Ellingson, L.E., & Koltyn, K.F. (2008) Examination of the dose-response relationship between blood pressure and pain perception following isometric exercise. Annual scientific meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, Indianapolis, IN. 5
Page 6 of 6 2. Umeda, M. (2015) Conditioned pain modulation: Link to clinical pain conditions and influence of regular exercise. Annual scientific meeting of Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center Gender-Specific Medicine and Women s Health Symposium, Lubbock, TX. [Invited Presentation] 6