CURRICULUM VITAE STEPHEN E. ALWAY, Ph.D., FACSM

CURRICULUM VITAE

STEPHEN E. ALWAY, Ph.D., FACSM

Professor and Chair, Exercise Physiology

Executive Chairperson, Department of Human Performance

and Exercise Science

Senior Assistant Dean for Research and Graduate Education,

West Virginia University School of Medicine

Joint Professor, Department of Physiology & Pharmacology

Updated 3-22-2017

Stephen E. Alway, Ph.D.

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Name: Stephen E. Alway, Ph.D., FACSM Office address: West Virginia University School of Medicine,

Exercise Physiology 1 Medical Center Drive Box 9277, Robert C. Byrd Health Science Center, Morgantown, WV 26506-9277

Office Telephone: (304) 293-0772 Email: [email protected] FAX: 304-293-7105 Education 1974-1978 University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada N2L 3G1 Kinesiology, Honors BSc. (Kinesiology) 1978-1981 McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada L8S 4K1 MSc. (Physiology) 1981-1985 McMaster University. Hamilton, Ontario, Canada L8N 3Z5 Ph.D. (Medical Sciences-Neuroscience) Post-doctoral Research Experience 09-86 to 05-89 Instructor, Department of Cell Biology and Neuroscience, University of

Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas, Dallas, TX 75235 1984-1986 Research Associate Postdoctoral Fellow and Ontario Gerontology

Fellow, Department of Kinesiology, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario Canada N2L 3G1

1984-1985 Research Assistant, Department of Kinesiology University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario Canada N2L 3G1 Current Academic Positions: 07/2015 to present Senior Assistant Dean for Research and Graduate Studies,

Professional Programs, West Virginia University School of Medicine (Effective 08-01-15)

07/2015 to present Executive Chairperson, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science, West Virginia University School of Medicine (Effective 08-01-15)

07-2005 to present Professor and Chair (tenured), Division of Exercise Physiology, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science, School of Medicine, West Virginia University, Robert C. Byrd Health Science Center, Morgantown, WV 26506-9277. (Effective 07-01-05)

08-2012 to present Faculty, West Virginia Clinical and Translational Science Institute, West Virginia University Health Sciences Center.


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08-2009 to present Faculty, Center for Cardiovascular and Respiratory Sciences, West Virginia University Health Sciences Center.

07-2007 to present Director of Masters Graduate Program, Exercise Physiology, West Virginia University School of Medicine.

07-2007- 2009 Director of Graduate Studies, Exercise Physiology, West Virginia University School of Medicine.

07-2005 to present Joint Professor, Department of Physiology and Pharmacology, West Virginia University School of Medicine, Robert C. Byrd Health Science Center, Morgantown, WV (effective 07-01-05)

Summary of Accomplishments in current academic appointment

Administered undergraduate (BS), masters (thesis and non-thesis track) and Ph.D, Programs with significant growth in all programs.

Management of Exercise Physiology, Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Health Informatics & Information Management faculty and chairs in role as the Executive Department chairperson.

Promoted to Senior Assistant Dean for Research and Graduate Education

Increased undergraduate enrollment in Exercise Physiology from 220 to largest undergraduate degree granting program at West Virginia University (as of 2011) ~870 students.

Restructured MS clinical program (1 year) to a 2-year program offering both clinical non-thesis and thesis tracks).

Began Ph.D. program in Exercise Physiology, the only one nationally in a School of Medicine.

Success in mentoring doctoral students and post-doctoral fellows, who have gone on to very strong postdoctoral training experiences (e.g., Cleveland Clinic, Harvard, U Penn, John Hopkins, U of Maryland, U Florida, U Kentucky etc.) and faculty positions (e.g., U. Minnesota, U South Carolina, U. Memphis, U of Tennessee etc.).

Recruitment and retention, evaluation and overseeing of tenure of well-qualified teaching and research trained faculty who came from top tier institutions.

Developed and implemented a Vision for Department.

Oversaw research growth from no extramural support to ~2.5 million of extramural research support annually.

Established international student exchanges agreements (Milan Italy); developed international training experiences for undergraduate students (Brazil, Peru, Jamaica, Ukraine).

Sponsored and supervised international scientists from Japan and Armenia) in research training experiences.

Worked with private companies to secure long-term scholarships and funding for graduate students.

Restructured clinical outreach program for greater community impact in healthcare and cardiovascular/skeletal muscle fitness for persons with metabolic diseases, cardiovascular disease and elderly populations.

Multiple revamps of curriculum. In the past 5 years, established aerobic and strength training teaching laboratories and secured resources to outfit state of the art equipment for these laboratories, and established a new cadaver based anatomy-teaching laboratory for teaching senior undergraduate students.

Developed mentoring plan for faculty; restructured promotion and tenure goals and guidelines.

Worked with Basic Science Chairs in the School of Medicine to develop new salary plan for tenure track faculty.

Completing Health Professions salary compensation plan


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Served on multiple national and international committees for grant reviews (e.g., NIH, AHA, MDA etc.) and multiple internal institutional committees (e.g. IPE steering committee, Associate Deans committees, Council of Chairs, WVU Faculty Senate etc.).

Section Head for Exercise Physiology for F1000 journals, Associate Editor for four scientific journals and on the editorial board of three other scientific journals.

Developed cross-institutional research groups.

Developed international research collaborations.

Maintained strong academic credentials and active research (124 peer reviewed publications, 7 book chapters and >150 abstracts and 375 articles for lay audiences for health and fitness journals).

Consistent funding for research by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) in the general area of aging associated muscle loss (sarcopenia) and muscle wasting for more than 20 years.

Obtained funding from industry for various research projects related to aging and muscle. Previous Academic Positions: 06-2002 to 07-2005 Joint Associate Professor, Department of Physiology and

Pharmacology, West Virginia University School of Medicine, Robert C. Byrd Health Science Center, Morgantown, WV

01-2000 to 12-2005 Associate Professor and Director of Graduate Studies Division of Exercise Physiology, Department of Human Performance

and Exercise Science, School of Medicine, West Virginia University, Robert C. Byrd Health Science Center, Morgantown, WV 26506-9277.

12-95 to 01-2000 Associate member, H. Lee Moffit Cancer Center & Research Institute, Member of the Molecular Oncology Research Group, University of South Florida, Tampa, FL 33612

12-96 to 01-2000 Member of the Molecular Oncology Research Group, H. Lee Moffit Cancer Center & Research Institute University of South Florida, Tampa, FL 33612

12-95 to 01-2000 Associate Professor, Aging Studies Ph.D. Program, College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Gerontology University of South Florida, Tampa, FL 33612

07-95 to 01-2000 Faculty Member, Institute on Aging University of South Florida, Tampa, FL 33612.

07-95 to 01-2000 Associate Professor and Graduate Coordinator, Department of Anatomy, College of Medicine, University of South Florida, 12901 Bruce B. Downs Blvd., Tampa FL 33612-4799.

07-95 to 01-1998 Adjunct Associate Professor, Graduate III status, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences, The Ohio State University, 337 West, 17th Avenue, Columbus, OH 43210-1284

10-93 to 06-95 Associate Professor, Graduate III status, (Tenured 7-93), Section of Exercise Physiology, School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, The Ohio State University, 337 West, 17th Avenue, Columbus, OH 43210-1284

06-90 to 09-93 Assistant Professor, Graduate III status, Section of Exercise Physiology, School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, The Ohio State University, 337 West, 17th Avenue, Columbus, OH 43210-1284


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06-90 to 06-95 Director, Neuromuscular Laboratory, Departments of Exercise Physiology and Veterinary Physiology, 1900 Coffey Road, The Ohio State University, and Muscle Function Laboratory, Dept. of Exercise Physiology, 337 West 17th Ave. Columbus, OH 43210-1284

06-89 to 05-90 Assistant Professor, tenure tract, Department of Anatomy, Cell Biology and Neuroscience, Oral Roberts University, School of Medicine, South Lewis Ave. Tulsa, OK

09-86 to 05-89 Instructor, Department of Cell Biology and Neuroscience University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas, Dallas, TX

75235 09-86 to 05-89 Assistant Professor (Secondary appointment, non-tenure track)

Human Performance Center University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas / ST. Paul's Hospital., Dallas, TX 75235

Associate Editor 8/2016-present Exercise Physiology Section Chief, F1000Prime 04/2013-present PLOS ONE 03/2013-2014 BioMed Research International 05/2005-present Associate Editor, Exercise Sports Science Reviews 1992-present Associate Editor, Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research 1991-1992 Associate Editor, Journal of Applied Sport Science Research Editorial Board 01/2013-present International Journal of Applied Exercise Physiology (IJAE) 01/2012-present ISRN Biochemistry 07/2008–present American Journal of Physiology: Regulatory, Integrative and Comparative

Physiology 03/2016–present Muscle & Connective Tissue Section, F1000Prime Advisory Boards: 2011-present National Scientific Advisory Council (NSAC) for the American Federation for

Aging Research Awards and Ackowlegments: 2015 The game ball for awarded to Dr. Alway in recognition for his recruiting efforts for

volleyball athletes on behalf of West Virginia University, 10/26/2015 2013-14 Sponsor for Fulbright Scholar Fellowship, Dr. Tigran Petrosyan, University of Armenia.

Dr. Petroysan’s award to work with Dr. Alway is from 07/01/2013-06/30/2014 2013 Co-Investigator – salary support for Brain project, a Japanese exchange 01/2013-

12/30/2013 (Hideyuki Takahashi, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Kyushu University, Japan and Yutaka Suzuki, doctoral student, Tohoku University Japan) to work in Dr. Alway’s lab for a research training program in muscle biology.

2000 Sports Scientist of the Year 2000, in recognition for over 10 years of contributions to the field of exercise and sport science, (National Strength and Conditioning Association). 05-00

1994 Elected to Regular Membership of the American Physiological Society 1992 AFAR (American Federation for Aging Research) Award for Biomedical Research 1991 Elected to Fellowship (FACSM) Status to The American College of Sports Medicine


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1985 Graduate Student Achievement Award and Stipend Canadian Association of Sports Sciences

1982 Ontario Graduate Scholarship, McMaster University 1981 Yates Scholarship, McMaster University Other Honors: 2017 Aging Systems and Geriatrics Study Section (ASG) (2/13/2017) 2017 Grant Reviewer Special Emphasis Panel/Scientific Review Group 2017/05 ZRG1

Molecular Aspects of Musculoskeletal and Dermal Biology MOSS-R (02) M (2/10/2017)

2016 Grant Reviewer 2017/01 CAMM 1 VA: Cellular and Molecular Medicine (11/21/2016) 2016 Grant Reviewer: 2017/01 ASG NIH Aging Systems and Geriatrics Study Section

(10/13/2016-10/14/2016) 2016 External Reviewer for Research for Life Sciences and Biology Salzburg University,

Austria, commissioned by the Rector of the Salzburg University 2016 Grant Reviewer: NIH ZRG1 MOSS-U 82 A, Musculoskeletal, Oral and Skin Sciences

AREA (6/06/2016) 2016 Grant Reviewer: NIH NIAMS: 2016/08 ZAR1-YL-M1 (4/15/2016) 2016 Grant Reviewer: NIH NIAMS 2016/05 ZRG1-MOSS-U-82 (2/10/2016) 2016 Grant Reviewer: NIH NIAMS 2016/05 ZRG1-MOSS-A-02 (3/21/2016) 2015 Chair of Study Section: NIH 2016/01 ZRG1 BDCN-W (04) M Member Conflict:

Exercise in Aging (11/12/2015) 2015 Grant Reviewer: NIH 2016/01 ASG. Aging Systems and Geriatrics Study Section

Study Section member (10/19/2015-10/20/2015). 2015 Grant Reviewer: NIH 2016/01 ZAG1 ZIJ-G (J4) M Physiological Studies on Aging,

Study Section member (09/28/2015) 2015 Grant Reviewer: NIH 2015/10 ZRG1 BDCN-J (02) M Neurodegeneration, Study

Section member Aging and Aging-Related Processes (07/29/2015) 2015 Grant Reviewer: NIH 10/01/2015 ZAR1 YL M1 Study Section member (6/18/2015 –

6-19/2015) 2015 Grant Reviewer: NIH: 2015/05 ZAR1 XZ (M1) 1 Study Section member (02/18/2015-

02/19/2015) 2015 Grant Reviewer: Muscular Dystrophy Campaign, UK (2/5/2015) 2015 Grant Reviewer: NIH: Aging Systems and Geriatrics Study Section Study Section

member 2015/05/ASG (3/4/2015-3/5/2015) 2015 Grant Reviewer: PSI (Physician Services Incorporated) Foundation of Ontario

(Canada) (01/06/2015) 2014 Grant Reviewer: NIH, Special Emphasis Panel/Scientific Review Group, ZRG1

BDCN-W (02), (07/23/2014) 2014 Grant Reviewer: Wellcome Trust, UK, Senior Research Fellowship in Basic

Biomedical Science (07/01/2014) 2014 Grant Reviewer: NIH, Molecular and Integrative Signal Transduction (MIST) Study

Section, SEP, ZRG1 CB-G(02), (06/26/2014) 2014 Grant Reviewer: NIH, Special Emphasis Panel/Scientific Review Group, NIAMS

2014/08 ZAR1 XZ (M1) 1 (04/14/2014) 2014 Grant Reviewer, National Strength and Conditioning Association (5/8/2014) 2014 Grant Reviewer: Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada

RGPIN-2013-01726 - NSERC Biological Systems and Functions (2/6/2014) 2013 Grant Reviewer: NIH, Special Emphasis Panel/Scientific Review Group 2014/01

ASG meeting, (11/25/2013-11/27/2013).


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2013 Grant Reviewer: Neurological Foundation of New Zealand 10/08/2013 2013 Member Scientific Review Committee Cellular and Molecular Medicine/2013/08

CAMM 1 (6/3/2013) 2013 Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada, Discovery Grant

review Committee (4/24/2013) 2013 Special Emphasis Panel/Scientific Review Group, NIAMS 2013/08 ZAR1 -KM -(

M1) (4/15/2013) 2013 American Federation for Aging Research, Grant review committee (02/2013) 2012 Special Emphasis Panel/Scientific Review Group, CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR

MEDICINE/CAMM: (11/19/2012) 2012 Special Emphasis Panel/Scientific Review Group 2013/01 ZAG1 ZIJ-9 (J1), Skeletal

muscle (10/23/2012) 2012 Member Study Section, SMEP 021301 (10/03-10-04/2012) 2012 NIH study section Reviews – Chaired committee (2012/10 ZAR1 CHW (M1))

06/20/2012 2012 Member Scientific Review Committee, 2012/05 ZRG1-MOSS-T-(90), R15.

Musculoskeletal Tissue Engineering, Oral, Bone and Skeletal Muscle Biology (02/07/2012-02/08/2012)

2011 Member Scientific Review Committee, 2012/01 ZRG1 BDCN-C (02) M Oxidative Stress, Aging, and Transmitters (11/09-10/2011)

2011 Member Scientific Review Committee, 2012/01 ZAG1 ZIJ-8 (J1) Skeletal Muscle (Teleconference) (11/07/2011)

2011 Member Scientific Review Committee , S012/01 ZRG1 MOSS-C (90) S Skeletal Muscle, Bone, Oral and Skin Sciences (09/30/2011)

2011 Member Scientific Review Committee, ZAR1 CH@ M1 1 Ancillary Studies (02/22, 2011)

2011 Member Scientific Review Committee, ZRG1 MOSS C-03 Special Emphasis Panel (01/24-26, 2011)

2010 Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada NSERC-EG-1502 Review of Discovery Grant Applications (grant review member) 11/2010

2010 Member, Scientific Review Committee, Special Emphasis, ZAR1 KM (M1) 1 - Loan Repayment Program Review (4/30/2010)

2010 Member Scientific Review Committee (Adhoc member). Muscular Dystrophy Association. (3/2010)

2009 Member Scientific Review Committee, AREA grant Panel 11. ZRG 1 MOSS G52R Special Emphasis Panel NIH (12/07/2009)

2009 Member, Scientific Review Committee, Special Emphasis Panel 2010/01 ZAR1 CHW-F (M2) Ancillary Clinical Studies NIH (11/12/2009)

2009 Chair, Scientific Review Committee, Special Emphasis Panel, ZAG1 ZIJ-5-01, Muscle Growth and Regeneration in Aging (NIH/NIA) (07/31/09)

2009 Member, Scientific Review Committee, Special Emphasis Panel, Loan Repayment Program ZAR1 KM-D M1 1 (NIH/NIAMS) (04/30/09)

2009 Member Scientific Review Committee Cellular Mechanisms of Aging and Development (CMAD Study Section- NIH/NIA); (02/5/09- 02/6/09)

2008 Member Scientific Review Committee Cellular Mechanisms of Aging and Development (NIH-CMAD Study Section (10/6/08- 10/7/08)

2008 Member Scientific Review Committee (NIH/NIAMS) CMAD, Cellular Mechanism in Aging and Development Study Section (6/02/08-6/03/08)

2008 Member, Scientific Review Committee, Special Emphasis Panel, Load Repayment Program ZAR CHW-H(A1)2 (NIH/NIAMS) (04/30/08)


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2007 Member, Scientific Review Committee, Special Emphasis Panel ZAG1ZIJ-5 J4 (NIH/NIA) (08/28/07)

2007 Member Scientific Review Committee (NIH/NIAMS) CMAD, Cellular Mechanism in Aging and Development Study Section (6/7-8/07)

2007 Member, NIAMS Special Emphasis Panel (NIH/NIAMS) ZAR1 MLB-G011 (5/23-24/07);

2007 Member Scientific Review Special Emphasis Panel (NIH/NIAMS) ZAR1 CHW-M A11 (4/30/07);

2006 Member, fellowship review committee, ZNSS1 SRB-M 39 (NINDS) (11/17/06) - NINDS – NIH

2006 Member scientific review committee ZAG1ZIJ-8J1, Muscle and Aging – National Institutes on Aging (NIH)

2006 Member, Site Visit team, National Institutes on Aging (NIH), Muscle and Aging. P01-AG020591

2005 Member, Program Project Review, National Institutes on Aging (NIH). Insulin in Aging. ZAG1ZIJ-4 J31 10/10/2005

2004 Member, Muscle and Exercise Physiology peer review panel, for NASA Research Announcement (NRA) NNH04ZUU003N for Ground-Based Studies for Human Health in Space. 12/1-04-12/03/04

2004 Grant Reviewer, Animal Growth & Nutrient Utilization Program, USDA's National Research Initiative Competitive Grants Program

2004 Committee member, NASA/EAS Flywheel Committee. 2003 Musculoskeletal biology, exercise and counterbalance, NRA-03-NSBRI-BRC-FSB

(NASA), study section member, November 15-18, 2003 2003 Grant Reviewer, NASA Bioastronautics Research Division, Office of Biological and

Physical Sciences 08-03; 11-03 2003 Grant Reviewer, Animal Growth & Nutrient Utilization Program, USDA's National

Research Initiative Competitive Grants Program 2003 Site Visit Team Member, NIH:NIA Program Project “Role of Insulin/IGF-1 Signaling in

Aging”. 02/03; National – San Antonio, TX meeting site 2002 Member NASA advisor committee, Space Station Life Sciences Program 06-02 2002 Biology of Aging Study Section (Adhoc) Review Committee, Member, NIA-B/ NIH,

06-02 2002 Ad-hoc Grant Reviewer “Animal Growth Development & Nutrient Unitization

Program, 04-02 2001 Site Visit Team Member, NIH:NIA Program Project AG202509 2001 Ad-hoc Grant Reviewer “Animal Growth Development & Nutrient Unitization Program,

04-01. 2000 NIH:NIAMS, Reviewer for Training and Career Development grants, Member Special

Grants Review Committee, 2001/01 Council AMS1 (10-00) 2000 NIH:NIAMS, Respiratory and Applied Physiology (RAP) Member, Grant reviewer

(ZRG1 ALTX, 06-00) 2000 Ad-hoc Grant Reviewer, Manitoba Health Research Council, Winnipeg, Manitoba,

04-00 2000 Ad-hoc Grant Reviewer “Animal Growth Development & Nutrient Unitization Program,

04-00. 2000 Study Section Member, NIAMS, National Institutes of Health, Washington DC, 03-00


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2000 Panel Member/Grant Reviewer for Musculoskeletal Ground and flight proposals, NASA, (99-HEDS-02/03), Washington DC 02-00.

2000 Ad-hoc Grant Reviewer: NSERC (National Science Engineering Research Council), Ottawa, Canada. 02-00.

1999 Principal Reviewer, "Age-related changes in posture and movement", special Emphasis Panel, NIH, 12-1999

1999 Principal Reviewer "Gene regulation during androgen therapy as a countermeasure against skeletal muscle atrophy", University of South Carolina, Space Grant, 11-1999.

1999 External Reviewer for National Bank: Thomas F. and Kate Miller Jeffress Memorial Trust Research Grant" Neuromuscular Adaptations to Disuse in Older and Younger Humans", 04-1999.

1999 Site visit team member, NASA, Johnson Space Center 3-1999. 1999 Grant Reviewer and member of the American and European Sections: Skeletal Muscle

Grant Study Section (HEDS-98); NASA, Washington DC, 02-1999. 1997 Grant Reviewer and member of the American and European Sections: Skeletal Muscle

Grant Study Section (HEDS-97); NASA, Washington DC, 07-1997. 1997 Chair Molecular Mechanisms session at the American College of Sports Medicine

Annual Meeting, Denver, CO. 1995 Abstract Reviewer for the 1996 American College of Sports Medicine Annual Meeting 1995 Chair, Muscle Plasticity Session, 1995 American College of Sports Medicine Annual

Meeting 1994 Abstract Reviewer for the 1995 American College of Sports Medicine Annual Meeting 1993 Abstract Reviewer for the 1994 American College of Sports Medicine Annual Meeting 1992 Grant Reviewer (Outside Opinion Critique) for the Nursing Research Study Section,

National Institutes of Health, (September 1992). 1992 Grant Reviewer (Outside Opinion Critique) for the Nursing Research Study Section, National Institutes of Health, (February 1992). Memberships in Professional Societies: 2014-present American Diabetes Association 2011-present American Kinesiological Society 1994-present American Physiological Society 1994-present Gerontological Society of America 1991-1998 Sigma XI (Full member) 1989- present American Association for the Advancement of Science 1986-89 National Strength and Conditioning Association 1986-91 Society for Neuroscience 1980-present American College of Sports Medicine Professional Societies – Journal Reviewer: 2011-present Journal of Cachexia, Sarcopenia and Muscle 2010-present PLoS One 2006-present J. Orthopedic Research 2005-present Basic and Applied Myology 2005-present Cell Proliferation 2004-present Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun 2003-2005 Canadian Journal of Applied Physiology 2003-present Journal of Cell Biology 2000-present Physiological Genomics


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1999-present Muscle & Nerve 1999-present Experimental Cell Research 1999-present Lasers in Surgery and Medicine 1998-present J. Gerontology:Biological Sciences 1997-present Canadian Journal of Zoology 1997-present Journal of Histochemistry and Cytochemistry 1997-present American Journal of Physiology (Cell; Heart; Endocrine; Comparative) 1996-present The Anatomical Record 1995-present International Journal of Sports Medicine 1995-present Mechanisms of Growth, Development and Aging 1993-present Canadian Journal of Physiology and Pharmacology 1993-present Journal of Aging and Physical Activity 1990-present Journal of Applied Physiology 1989-present European Journal of Applied Physiology 1988-present Medicine Science Sports and Exercise 1988-2001 Canadian Journal of Sports Sciences 1987-present Journal of Applied Sports Science Research Committee Responsibilities National Committee Responsibilities 2017 Aging Systems and Geriatrics Study Section (ASG) (2/13/2017) 2017 Chair, Special Emphasis Panel/Scientific Review Group 2017/05 ZRG1 Molecular

Aspects of Musculoskeletal and Dermal Biology MOSS-R (02) M (2/10/2017) 2016 Grant Reviewer 2017/01 CAMM 1 VA: Cellular and Molecular Medicine (11/21/2016) 2016 Grant Reviewer: 2017/01 ASG NIH Aging Systems and Geriatrics Study Section

(10/13/2016-10/14/2016) 2016 External Reviewer for Research for Life Sciences and Biology Salzburg University,

Austria, commissioned by the Rector of the Salzburg University 2016 Grant Reviewer: NIH ZRG1 MOSS-U 82 A, Musculoskeletal, Oral and Skin Sciences

AREA (6/06/2016) 2016 Grant Reviewer: NIH NIAMS: 2016/08 ZAR1-YL-M1 (4/15/2016) 2016 Grant Reviewer: NIH NIAMS 2016/05 ZRG1-MOSS-U-82 (2/10/2016) 2016 Grant Reviewer: NIH NIAMS 2016/05 ZRG1-MOSS-A-02 (3/21/2016) 2015 Chair of Study Section: NIH 2016/01 ZRG1 BDCN-W (04) M Member Conflict:

Exercise in Aging (11/12/2015-11/12/2015) 2015 Grant Reviewer: NIH 2016/01 ASG. Aging Systems and Geriatrics Study Section

Study Section member (10/19/2015-10/20/2015). 2015 Grant Reviewer: NIH 2016/01 ZAG1 ZIJ-G (J4) M Physiological Studies on Aging,

Study Section member (09/28/2015) 2015 Grant Reviewer: NIH 2015/10 ZRG1 BDCN-J (02) M Neurodegeneration, Study

Section member Aging and Aging-Related Processes (07/29/2015) 2015 Grant Reviewer: NIH 10/01/2015 ZAR1 YL M1 Study Section member (6/18/2015 –

6-19/2015) 2015 Grant Reviewer: NIH: 2015/05 ZAR1 XZ (M1) 1 Study Section member (02/18/2015-

02/19/2015) 2015 Grant Reviewer: Muscular Dystrophy Campaign, UK (2/5/2015) 2015 Grant Reviewer: NIH: Aging Systems and Geriatrics Study Section Study Section

member 2015/05/ASG (3/4/2015-3/5/2015)


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2015 Grant Reviewer: PSI (Physician Services Incorporated) Foundation of Ontario (Canada) (01/06/2015)

2014 Grant Reviewer, National Strength and Conditioning Association (5/8/2014) 2014 Member, NIH Special Emphasis Panel/Scientific Review Group Aging, Skeletal and

Cardiac Muscle ZRG1 BDCN-W (04) (7/23/2104) 2014 Member, NIH Special Emphasis Panel/Scientific Review Group, NIAMS ZRG1 CB-

G (55) (06/26/2014) 2014 Member NIH Special Emphasis Panel/Scientific Review Group, NIAMS 2014/08

ZAR1 XZ (M1) 1 (04/14/2014) 2014 Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC), RGPIN-

2013-01726 - Biological Systems and Functions (01/06/2014) Discovery Grant panel member

2013 Member Scientific Review Committee Cellular and Molecular Medicine/2013/08 CAMM 1 (6/3/2013)

2013 American Federation for Aging Research, Grant review committee (02/2013) 2013 Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC), Discovery

Grant panel member (4/24/2013) 2012 Special Emphasis Panel/Scientific Review Group, CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR

MEDICINE/CAMM: (11/19/2012) 2012 Ad-hoc Grant Reviewer: NSERC (National Science Engineering Research Council),

Ottawa, Canada (12/2012) 2012 Special Emphasis Panel/Scientific Review Group, CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR

MEDICINE/CAMM: (11/19/2012) 2012 Special Emphasis Panel/Scientific Review Group, National Institute on Aging:

Skeletal muscle ZAG1 ZIJ-9 JI (10/23/2012) 2012 Special Emphasis Panel/Scientific Review Group 2013/01 SMEP 2012 Scientific Review Committee, Special Emphasis Panel/Scientific Review Group

ZRG1 MOSS-Q (14) (07/23/2012) 2012 NIH study section Reviews – Chaired committee (2012/10 ZAR1 CHW (M1))

06/20/2012 2012 Scientific Review Committee, Special Emphasis Panel/Scientific Review Group

2012/05 ZRG1 MOSS-T (90) S (02/07-08/2012) 2011 Member Scientific Review Committee, 2012/01 ZRG1 BDCN-C (02) M Oxidative

Stress, Aging, and Transmitters, National Institute on Aging (11/09-10/2011). 2011 Member Scientific Review Committee, 2012/01 ZAG1 ZIJ-8 (J1) Skeletal Muscle

National Institute of Aging (11/07/2011) 2011 Member Scientific Review Committee, S012/01 ZRG1 MOSS-C (90) S Skeletal

Muscle, Bone, Oral and Skin Sciences, National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases (09/30/2011)

2011 Member Scientific Review Committee, ZAR1 CH@ M1 1 Ancillary Studies (02/22, 2011)

2011 Member Scientific Review Committee, ZRG1 MOSS C-03 Special Emphasis Panel (01/24-26, 2011)

2011 Member, National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases Special Emphasis Panel ZRG1 MOSS-C(90) (09/28/2011)

2011 Member, National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases Special Emphasis Panel (2011/05 ZAR1 CHW (M1) 1 (02/22/2011)

2011 Member, Special Emphasis Panel ZRG1 MOSS C(03) Muscle Biology (01/24-25/2011)

2010 Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada NSERC-EG-1502 Review of Discovery Grant Applications (grant review member) (11/2010)


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2010 Member, Scientific Review Committee, Special Emphasis, ZAR1 KM (M1) 1 - Loan Repayment Program Review (4/30/2010)

2010 Member Scientific Review Committee (Adhoc member). Muscular Dystrophy Association. (3/2010)

2009 Member, Scientific Review Committee, AREA grant Panel 11. ZRG 1 MOSS G52R Special Emphasis Panel (12/07/2009)

2009 Member, Scientific Review Committee, Special Emphasis Panel 2010/01 ZAR1 CHW-F (M2) Ancillary Clinical Studies (11/012/2009)

2009 Chair, Scientific Review Committee, Special Emphasis Panel, ZAG1 ZIJ-5-01, Muscle Growth and Regeneration in Aging (NIH/NIA) (07/31/09)

2009 Member, Scientific Review Committee, Special Emphasis Panel, Load Repayment Program ZAR1 KM-D M1 1 (NIH/NIAMS) (04/30/09)

2009 Member Scientific Review Committee Cellular Mechanisms of Aging and Development (CMAD Study Section; (02/5/09- 02/6/09);

2009 2009/08 ZAR1 KM-D (M1) 1 Loan Repayment Program Review (04/30/2009-04/30/2009)

2008 Member Scientific Review Committee Cellular Mechanisms of Aging and Development (CMAD Study Section (10/6/08- 10/7/08)



2007 Member Scientific Review Committee Cellular Mechanisms of Aging and Development (CMAD Study Section (6/6-8/07)

2007 Member Scientific Review Committee (NIH/NIAMS) ZAR1 MLB-G (O1) (1) (5/16/07) 2007 Member Scientific Review Committee (NIH/NIAMS) ZAR1 CHW-M A1(1) (4/30/07) 2006 Member, Fellowship Review Committee (NIH/NINDS) ZNSS1 SRB-M 39 (11/17/06) 2006 Member Scientific Review Committee ZAG1ZIJ-8J1, Muscle and Aging (10/13/06), 2005 Member, Program Project Review, National Institutes on Aging (NIH). Insulin in

Aging. ZAG1ZIJ-4 J31 10/10/2005 2004 Member, Muscle and Exercise Physiology peer review panel, for NASA Research

Announcement (NRA) NNH04ZUU003N for Ground-Based Studies for Human Health in Space. 12/1-04-12/03/04

2004 Grant Reviewer, ANIMAL GROWTH & NUTRIENT UTILIZATION Program, USDA's National Research Initiative Competitive Grants Program

2004 Committee member, NASA/EAS Flywheel Committee. 2003 Musculoskeletal biology, exercise and counterbalance, NRA-03-NSBRI-BRC-FSB

(NASA), study section member, November 15-18, 2003 2003 Grant Reviewer, ANIMAL GROWTH & NUTRIENT UTILIZATION Program, USDA's

National Research Initiative Competitive Grants Program 2002 Biology of Aging Study Section (Adhoc) Review Committee, Member, NIA-B/ NIH,

06-02 2002 Ad-hoc Grant Reviewer “Animal Growth Development & Nutrient Unitization

Program, 04-02 2001 Site Visit Team Member, NIH: NIA Program Project AG202509 2001 Ad-hoc Grant Reviewer “Animal Growth Development & Nutrient Unitization Program,

04-01. 2000 NIH:NIAMS, Reviewer for Training and Career Development grants, Member Special

Grants Review Committee, 2001/01 Council AMS1 (10-00) 2000 NIH:NIAMS, Respiratory and Applied Physiology (RAP) Member, Grant reviewer

(ZRG1 ALTX, 06-00)


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2000 Ad-hoc Grant Reviewer, Manitoba Health Research Council, Winnipeg, Manitoba, 04-00

2000 Ad-hoc Grant Reviewer “Animal Growth Development & Nutrient Unitization Program, 04-00.

2000 Study Section Member, NIAMS, National Institutes of Health, Washington DC, 03-00 2000 Panel Member/Grant Reviewer for Musculoskeletal Ground and flight proposals,

NASA, (99-HEDS-02/03), Washington DC 02-00. 2000 Ad-hoc Grant Reviewer: NSERC (National Science Engineering Research Council),

Ottawa, Canada. 02-00. 1999 Principal Reviewer, "Age-related changes in posture and movement", special

Emphasis Panel, NIH, 12-1999 1999 Principal Reviewer "Gene regulation during androgen therapy as a countermeasure

against skeletal muscle atrophy", University of South Carolina, Space Grant, 11-1999. 1999 External Reviewer for National Bank: Thomas F. and Kate Miller Jeffress Memorial

Trust Research Grant" Neuromuscular Adaptations to Disuse in Older and Younger Humans", 04-1999.

1999 Site visit team member, NASA, Johnson Space Center 3-1999. 1999 Grant Reviewer and member of the American and European Sections: Skeletal Muscle

Grant Study Section (HEDS-98); NASA, Washington DC, 02-1999. 1997 Grant Reviewer and member of the American and European Sections: Skeletal Muscle

Grant Study Section (HEDS-97); NASA, Washington DC, 07-1997. 1997 Chair Molecular Mechanisms session at the American College of Sports Medicine

Annual Meeting, Denver, CO. 1995 Abstract Reviewer for the 1996 American College of Sports Medicine Annual Meeting 1995 Chair, Muscle Plasticity Session, 1995 American College of Sports Medicine Annual

Meeting 1994 Abstract Reviewer for the 1995 American College of Sports Medicine Annual Meeting 1993 Abstract Reviewer for the 1994 American College of Sports Medicine Annual Meeting 1991 Grant Reviewer for The Ohio State University Seed Grant Program. 1992 Grant Reviewer (Outside Opinion Critique) for the Nursing Research Study Section,

National Institutes of Health, (September 1992). 1993 Grant Reviewer (Outside Opinion Critique) for the Nursing Research Study Section, National Institutes of Health, (February 1992). Departmental Committees in Exercise Physiology, West Virginia University School of Medicine 2015-present Chair of Executive Council for Department of Human Performance and Applied

Exercise Science 2013-present First year Ph.D. subcommittee – curriculum development 2013-present First year Ph.D. curriculum committee 2013-present Health Science Center, Graduate Council 2013-present School of Medicine Basic Science Salary Plan – Basic Science Chairs committee 2013-present School of Medicine, Dean’s Council of Basic Science Chairs 2012-present Advisor Board Member, Center for Cardiovascular and Respiratory Sciences 2005-present Member, Curriculum Committee, Professional Programs, WVU School of Medicine 2005-2007 Chair, Search committee for Associate Professor in Exercise Physiology and

Neurology 2005-2007 Chair, Search Committee, Research Assistant Professor, Exercise Physiology 2005-2006 Member, search committee, Assistant Professor, Exercise Physiology 2005-present Chair, Graduate Admissions Committee (MS program), Exercise Physiology


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2004 Chair, Graduate Faculty Search Committee Chair, Exercise Physiology, West Virginia University School of Medicine

2004-2005 Member, Academic Standards Committee, Exercise Physiology. (Guy Hornsby, Chair).

2004-2005 Member, Curriculum Committee for Exercise Physiology (Randy Bryner, Chair) 2004-2005 Member, Ethics Committee, Exercise Physiology. (Paul Gordon, Chair) 2003-present Chair, MS Exercise Physiology Admissions Committee. 2002 Chair, Graduate Faculty Search Committee Chair, Exercise Physiology 2000-2003 Member, Admissions Committee, Masters Graduate Program, Exercise Physiology 2000-2002 Chair, Admissions Committee, Ph.D. Graduate Program, Exercise Physiology School, College or University Committees – West Virginia University 2015-present Council of Associate Dean of Graduate Education 2015-present Inter-professional Education Steering Committee 2015-present Executive Dean’s Council of Chairs 2014 Evaluation Committee member, for Dean of the School of Medicine, WVU. 2014 Search Committee member, WVU Physical Therapy faculty search 2012-2013 Search Committee member, WVU Pre Health Advisor, Honors College 2012-2015 Chairs Committee-Basic Science Salary Plan for WVU School of Medicine 2012-2016 Internal Advisory Committee, Center for Cardiovascular and Research Sciences 2012-present Committee member, Clinical and Translational Grant Review Committee 2012-present HSC Graduate Council 2012-present WVCTSI Grant Review Committee 2010-present Health Science Center Bridge Grant Review Committee 2010-present Health Science Center Research and Development Committee 2010-present Member, West Virginia University PSCoR grant reviewer 2010 Chair, Chancellor’s Translational Research and Education Subcommittee 2010 Member, Chancellor’s Research Scientific Review Committee 2010 HSC Bridge Grant Review Committee 2009 HSC Bridge Grant Review Committee 2009 HSC Research and Development Grant Review Committee 2009 Scientific Mentor, Heidi Webb BRIN summer research program 2008 Scientific Mentor, Holly Dudash BRIN summer research program 2007-2009 Health Sciences Center Graduate Admissions committee 2005-2009 Member, Scientific Advisory Board 2005-2008 Member, Animal Space Committee 2004-2007 Co-Chair, Research and Development and Bridge Grant Review Committee 2004-2005 Scientific Mentor, Holly Dudash BRIN summer research program (06/04-08-05) 2003 Grant reviewer for WVU research Corporation investment in research stimulation

program to stimulate competitive research (PSCoR) 2003-2004 University Faculty Senate, representing the Health Science Center faculty (Schools

of Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy) 2002- 2007 School of Medicine Admissions Committee, West Virginia University School of

Medicine 2002- 2007 School of Medicine Graduate Curriculum Committee, West Virginia University School

of Medicine 2001-2002 Member, University Graduate Council (Representative of Health Science Center –

School of Medicine + School of Pharmacy) 2002 Grant reviewer for West Virginia University Senate Grand for Research and

Scholarship


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2001 Grant reviewer for West Virginia University Senate Grand for Research and Scholarship

2000-2004 Member of E.J. Van Liere Memorial Research Convocation Abstract Review Committee, West Virginia University School of Medicine.

2000-2004 Member, West Virginia University School of Medicine Graduate Council. 2002 Member of Subcommittee for Restructuring Ph.D. Program in West Virginia University

School of Medicine 2002-2003 Member, First year Ph.D. Graduate Curriculum Restructuring Committee 2002 Member, Research Focus School of Medicine Subcommittee 2002 Member, Admissions Committee, School of Medicine 2002 Graduate Faculty Search Committee Chair, Division of Exercise Physiology (Feb-

Aug/02) 2000-present Admissions Committee, Masters Graduate Program, Division of Exercise Physiology 2000-present Admissions Committee, Ph.D. Graduate Program, Division of Exercise Physiology School, College or University Committees – Other institutions 1996-2000 Academic Status of Student Athletes, Subcommittee of University of South Florida

Athletics Council, Member (10-96 to 12-99) 1998 Scientific mentor 06/98-08/98 for James Ingalinis, NIH Minority Science Enhancement

Program. 1999-2000 Member, Dissertation Committee, Michael Matott, "Feeding behavior in three species

of shark, lemon, Negaprion brevirostris, leopard shark, Triakis semifasciata, and nurse shark, Ginglymostoma cirratum: A kinematic, electromyographic and histological approach. Department of Biology, University of South Florida (11/99-present)

1998 Member, Departmental Promotion and Tenure Committee to review Don Cameron, Ph.D. (10/98)

1997-1998 Member, LCME committee XIa; Chair for subcommittee to review the Department of Physiology and Biophysics. Chair for subcommittee to review the Department of Medical Microbiology.

1997 Scientific mentor 06/97-08/97 for Anthony Chetham, NIH Minority Science Enhancement Program

1997-1999 Secretary, College of Medicine Graduate Committee 1996-1997 Member, College of Medicine Graduate Committee 1997-2000 Member, Academic Performance Review Committee (University of South Florida,

College of Medicine) 1997 Reviewer, Poster session, Research Day, University of South Florida. 1996-2000 University of South Florida Athletics Council, University of South Florida, Member (3

year appointment beginning 08-96 to 12-99) 1995-2000 Institute on Aging, Research Committee Member, University of South Florida 1995-2000 Interviewer, Medical School Applications to College of Medicine, University of South

Florida 1995 Abstract Reviewer for Graduate School Research Forum, Ohio State University 1995 Member, Search Committee, Section of Health Education, School of Health, Physical

Education and Recreation, The Ohio State University 1994-1995 Member, College of Education Library Advisor Committee, The Ohio State University 1994-1995 Member, Awards Committee, School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation,

The Ohio State University 1994 Graduate School, Ohio State University, Mentor for Anthony DeLeon, Student

Research Opportunity Program 1993-1994 Chair, Awards Committee, School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation


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1992-1993 Member of College of Education Ad-hoc Curriculum and Priority Study Section for College Restructuring, The Ohio State University

1992 Graduate School Representative for Ph.D. general examination (J. Promiden), Dept. Physiology, The Ohio State University

1992-1994 Member of College of Education Senate Research Committee 1994-1995 Member, Awards Committee, School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation,

The Ohio State University 1993-1994 Chair, Awards Committee, School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, The

Ohio State University 1992-1995 Member, Library Committee, The Ohio State University. 1992 Abstract judge in the 1992 Graduate Research Forum, The Ohio State University. 1992-1993 Member of Awards Committee, School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation 1992-1993 Chair of Ad-hoc Graduate Studies Committee in the School of Health, Physical

Education and Recreation. The charge of this committee is to develop a document for the Graduate School that addresses Good supervisory practice in the advising and mentoring of graduate students. (Assembled June 18, 1992).

1991-1995 Coordinator for Athletic Testing Program of Ohio State University Collegiate Athletes. 1991 Graduate School Representative for Ph.D. general examination (Jamu Saiduddin),

during summer "off quarter". 1991 Abstract judge in the 1991 Graduate Research Forum, The Ohio State University. 1991 Member of a search committee for the Community Health position in the School of

Health, Physical Education and Recreation, The Ohio State University Departmental Committees in Previous Institutions 1998 Member, Professional Excellent Program Evaluation committee for Johnnanes

Rhodin, MD, Ph.D. (10/98) 1998 Member, Departmental Promotion and Tenure Committee to review Julian Dwornik,

Ph.D. University of South Florida (9/98) 1998 Member, Departmental Promotion and Tenure Committee to review Sam Saporta,

Ph.D. University of South Florida (8/98) 1998 Chair, Credential Review Committee for Courtesy Appointment of Annita Navarane to

the Department of Anatomy. University of South Florida 1997 Member, Departmental Tenure Review Committee for Michael Nolan (10/97) 1997 Member, Departmental Tenure Review Committee for Samuel Saporta (10/97) 1995-96 Department of Anatomy, Committee for Graduate Education 1996 Department of Anatomy, Adhoc Committee: Appointment, Promotion and Tenure

Committee 1995-2000 Chair, Department of Anatomy, Committee for Graduate Education 1991-92 Member of Ad-hoc Committee of the Graduate Committee to obtain a document for

mentoring practices for graduate Students in the School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, The Ohio State University.

1990 Chair of the Graduate Program Review Committee, Dept. Anatomy, Cell Biology and Neuroscience, Oral Roberts University, School of Medicine.

Other National Service 2015 External Reviewer for Candidate for the Royal Society of Canada (11/16/15) 2015 External Tenure and Promotion Reviewer – Northeastern University, Boston MA 2012 External Tenure and Promotion Reviewer – University of Florida 2011 External Tenure and Promotion Reviewer – University of Syracuse 2010 External Tenure and Promotion Reviewer – University of Waterloo


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2010 Faculty Promotion and Tenure Review – University of Minnesota 07/29/2010

2010 External Tenure and Promotion Reviewer – University of Colorado at Boulder 2010 External reviewer – promotion to full professor – University of Louisville 2009 External Tenure and Promotion Reviewer – University of Minnesota, Dept. Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 2008 External Tenure and Promotion Reviewer – University of Texas, College Station 2004 External Tenure and Promotion Reviewer – University of North Carolina 2007 External Tenure and Promotion Reviewer – University of Connecticut 2006 External Tenure and Promotion Reviewer – University of Alabama Birmingham 2006 External Tenure and Promotion Reviewer – University of Florida 1994 External Tenure and Promotion Reviewer Indiana University 1991 External Tenure Reviewer for Ohio University, Dept. Biomedical Sciences, College of

Osteopathic Medicine, Oxford, OH. Grant Support Current and Ongoing Research Support Rigel Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Alway (PI) 03/01/2016-02/28/2017 Jax/Stat3 Intervention for Treatment of Disuse Muscle Wasting in Aged Rats. The goal of this project is to determine if inhibition of Jax/Stat3 signaling will reduce muscle wasting during disuse atrophy in aging rats. Role: PI

Healthworks Inc. Alway (PI) 08/01/2013-07/31/2017 Training for graduate students in Exercise Physiology The goal of this project is to provide research training for graduates interested in rehabilitation opportunities with diabetic and cardiac patients. Role: PI

Pending Extramural Grants ADA Alway (PI) 01/01/2017 – 12/30/2021 REFURBISH (REsveratrol For Undoing Reduced fiBer size and fatigue In Sarcopenic obese Humans) (15% effort) The goal of this study is to identify the efficacy of resveratrol, for reducing muscle fatigue, reducing cardiovascular risk factors and improving muscle function in persons with sarcopenic obesity. Role: PI

NASA 15-15_AGBR_2-0006 Alway (PI) 08/01/2017 – 07/31/2019

Genetic Determinants of Musculoskeletal and Cardiovascular Deconditioning during Long-term Bed Rest (15% effort) ($700,000/2 yrs; direct + indirects). The goal of this study is to is to establish whether inter-individual differences in physiological adaptations during prolonged bed rest are associated with genetic polymorphisms. Role: PI

NIH 1R01AG054801-01 Alway (PI) 10/01/2017 – 9/30/2022 Sirt-3 regulation of myocyte mitochondrial β-oxidation metabolism in aging (30% effort) ($1,875,000,000/5 yrs; direct + indirect costs) The goal of this study is to define the role of Sirt-3 in skeletal muscle mitochondrial β-oxidation and muscle fatigability during aging.


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Role: PI

NIH R03 1R03AG053315-01 Alway (PI) 5/01/2017 – 4/30/2019 Genome-wide SIRT1-regulated satellite cell transcriptome networks in aging skeletal muscle during repair (20% effort) The goal of this study is to identify the network pathways in the satellite cell transcriptome in injured aging muscle that is undergoing repair. Role: PI NIH R01DK104370-A1 Alway (PI) 12/01/2017-11/30/2022 miRNA regulation of mitochondria in obesity (30% effort) The goal of this study is to identify the role of miRNA function to regulate mitochondrial function using a non-Sirtuin pathway in obesity. Role: PI Completed Funding NIH grant P20GM103434)WV-INBRE Next Generation Sequencing pilot grant. Alway (PI)

08/01/2015-07/31/2016 Genome-wide Profiling of Sirtuin 1-Regulated Transcriptome in Satellite Cell regulated Muscle Repair in Obesity and Aging The goal of this project is to characterize transcriptome changes and new targets that are candidates for regulation of muscle satellite cell function during repair and regeneration in sarcopenic and obese mice. Role: PI

Program to Stimulate Competitive Research (PSCoR) Alway (PI) 01/05/2015-04/01/2016

Genome-wide Profiling and Functional Analysis of Sirtuin 1-Regulated Transcriptome Networks Associated with Aging Muscles The goal of this project is to characterize transcriptome changes and new targets that are candidates for regulation of muscle satellite cell function in aging skeletal muscles. Role: PI

U54 GM104942 NIH/NIGMS Hodder (PI) Alway (Pilot Project PI) 04/01/2013-7/01/2015.

Phase 1 (T1) Translation of basic to clinical research: Offsetting Sarcopenia with Exercise and Resveratrol” ($50,000) The goal of this study is to evaluate the efficacy of resveratrol to improve muscle function, fatigue, and mass in aging with and without an exercise intervention. Role: PI

Abbott Laboratories 100415 Alway (PI) 01/22/2008-05/31/2014

Nutritional reduction of muscle wasting in sarcopenia ($270,000) The goal of this study is to evaluate the efficacy of nutritional intervention to improve muscle function, fatigue, and mass during conditions of muscle disuse and reuse. Role: PI

Healthworks Inc. Clinical training for graduate students in Exercise Physiology ($64,000).

S.E. Alway, Principal Investigator. 08/01/2011-07/31/2013


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The goal of this project is to provide research training for graduates interested in rehabilitation opportunities with diabetic and cardiac patients. Role: PI

NIH/NIA R01AG021530-01 "Id2 regulation of muscle hypertrophy in aging". ($1,485,000), S.E.

Alway Principal Investigator. 05/15/2004-04/30/2010 Goal: The overall goal of this proposal is to define cellular and molecular mechanisms

of actions of Id2 in muscle growth in aging. 2009-2011 K01 NIH/NIAAG026337 “The role of Myostatin in Cardiac Hypertrophy and Failure”

M. Morissette, Principal Investigator. Goal: To provide career development and training opportunities to facilitate the transition of the investigator to an independent researcher in aging. The scientific goal is to utilize a myostatin-deleted mouse model to better understand the potential role of myostatin in vitro and in vivo in controlling cardiac growth during aging. S.E. Alway, scientific mentor

2003-2004 Supplement for Cobre in Signal Transduction and Cancer RR16440-02S3A:

NIH/NCRR Daniel C. Flynn (PI) Dept. Med. Microbiology, West Virginia University School of Medicine. S.E. Alway, Investigator (1% effort); 9/30/03-9/29/04 ($353,919)

Goal: To purchase equipment to automate the WVU Proteomics facility. 1999-2003 NIH, RO1AG17143, National Institute on Aging. "MyoD and myogenin in muscle

hypertrophy and sarcopenia ($821,363), S.E. Alway, Principal Investigator. (Percentile = 1.1%) 07/01/1999-06/30/2003

2001-2002 NIH, 3R01AG017143-04S1 National Institute on Aging. "Proteonomics of MyoD and

myogenin in muscle hypertrophy and sarcopenia ($78,000), S.E. Alway, Principal Investigator. 10/01/2001-09/30/2002.

2002-2003 NIH:NCRR 1S10RR016792-01J “Mass spectrometry for proteomics” $500,00,

Principal Investigator. J. Barnett, Dept. Med. Microbiology, West Virginia University School of Medicine. S.E. Alway, Collaborator 07/01/2002-06/30/2003.

1998-2000 NIH, National Institute on Aging. "Molecular regulation of hypertrophy in aging muscle,

($62,984), AG05815, This funding was an NRSA for salary support for Dawn A. Lowe, Postdoctoral Fellow. 05/01/98 to 04/30/2000.

1994-1999 NIH, National Institute on Aging. "Mechanisms for new fiber formation in Aging Muscle,

($498,522), AG10871, Principal Investigator. 05/01/94 – 04/30/99. 1996-1997 NIH, National Institute on Aging. "Contractility, myosin isoforms and myogenic

regulatory factors after clenbuterol and hindlimb suspension treatment in young and senescent rats ($8,352). Principal Investigator. 05/01/96-06/30/97.

1996-1997 Institute on Aging Pilot Research Project. "ß-Agonist Induced suppression of disuse-

induced muscle atrophy in aged rats". ($7,600). Principal Investigator. 07/01/96-06/30/97.

1994-1995 Ohio Racing Commission. "Effects of bicarbonate loading on muscle pH and Muscle

stress proteins after repeated bouts of exhaustive exercise in horses. ($10,593), Co-


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Principal Investigator (With K. McKeever and K. Hinchliff, Co-Investigators).07/01/94-06/30/95

1995-1996 Procter & Gamble Pharmaceuticals "Effects of ß-agonists on disuse- Associated

Muscle atrophy and contractile properties in young adult and old rats. ($28,000), Principal Investigator. 10/01/95 to 06/30/95.

1991-1993 American Federation for Aging Research, New York, "Effects of aging on regulation of

overload-induced new muscle fiber formation and myosin Expression" ($24,500), Principal Investigator.07/01/91 to 06/30/93

1989-1992 NIH/NIAMS R01AR040056, “Cellular mechanism for muscle fiber proliferation” W.J.

Gonyea, PI. Goal: To identify the role of satellite cells in regulating muscle fiber proliferation in response to muscle loading. S.E. Alway., Co-Investigator 07/01/89-06/30/92

1987 NIH, Biomedical Research 2 SO7 RRO7175-11,"Adaptations in skeletal muscle after

stretch-overload of the Japanese quail" ($6000) Principal Investigator, S.E. Alway. 04/01/87-05/01/88.

Completed Funding - Intramural grants 2008-2009 HSC-RDG-Reduction of oxidative stress in obesity, diabetes and aging muscles. 2007-2008 WVU, Research and Development Award ($25,000). “Effects of resveratrol on

muscle lipids in diabetes and obesity. Principal Investigator 07/01/2007 – 06/30/2008.

2003-2004 WVU, Research and Graduate Initiative Award. Project # 10005611 “Id2 regulation

of apoptosis in aging muscle” ($40,000), S.E. Alway, Principal Investigator 05/01/2003 – 04/30/2004. Goal: The overall goal of this proposal is to determine if Id2 expression is elevated during muscle growth and if this protein regulates apoptosis in aging muscle.

1998-1999 Protection of contractile proteins in aging. University of South Florida Institute on Aging $7,000; Principal Investigator, S.E. Alway. 07/01/98 to 07/30/1999..

1993-1994 School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, The Ohio State University,

"Mechanisms for improved strength and fatigue resistance after Resistance training in fast and slow skeletal muscle fibers of elderly women." ($300), Principal Investigator, S.E. Alway. 10/01/93 to 01/04/94

1993-1994 School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, The Ohio State University, Small

Research DDRS Grant, "Activation of satellite cells and protooncogenes in fast skeletal muscle" ($445), Principal Investigator, S.E. Alway, 04/01/94-03/31/94.

1993 Ohio State University, Small Grant. Molecular Regulation of Structure and Function in

Aged Myocardium" 8 month proposal, ($1,000), Principal Investigator, S.E. Alway, 01/01/93-06/30/93..


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1993 Ohio State University, University of Laboratory Animal Resources Director's Fund ($7,425), Principal Investigator. "Mechanisms for New Fiber Formation In Aging Muscle." Principal Investigator, S.E. Alway. 01/01/93-05/01/93

1991 School of Health, Physical Education Recreation, The Ohio State University Small

Research Grant, "Effects of aging on myosin expression in overloaded Skeletal muscle" ($400), Principal Investigator, .S.E. Alway, 03/01/91-07/01/91

1991-1992 The Ohio State University, Seed Grant. "New fiber formation in aged muscles"

($13,000), Principal Investigator, S.E. Alway. 04/01/91-03/31/92 1991 School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, The Ohio State University Small

Research Grant, "Is mitochondrial volume density a good indicator of muscle fatigability to isometric endurance? ($400) Principal Investigator, S.E. Alway, 02/01/9-8/01/91

1991 The Ohio State University, New faculty Grant-in-Aid. "Effects of Aging on the

regulation of myosin isoforms by RNA." ($500) Principal Investigator, S.E. Alway, 02/01/1991-06/30/91

GENEBANK Submissions DQ157696, Rat IL15R. August 30, 2005. E.E. Pistilli and S.E. ALWAY. Skeletal muscle contains

a coding sequence for the IL-15 receptor-alpha chain Sponsor for research exchange 2014 Tigran Petroysan, Ph.D., Fullbright Scholar, University of Armenia 2014 Yutaka Suzuki, Ph.D., Tohoku University, Japan 2013 Hideyuki Takahashi, Ph.D., Kyushu University, Japan 2008 Takafumi Gotho, Ph.D., Kyushu University, Japan Workshops and additional training 3/14/2016 Research Mentor Training Professional Development Workshop PEER-REVIEWED PUBLICATIONS Dr. Alway’s publications can also be found in PubMed at: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/myncbi/1zCJ5MeNwz9Qr/bibliography/47358451/public/?sort=date&direction=descending 1. Takahashi H., Y. Suzuki, J.S. Mohamed, T. Gotho, N. Edens, S.L. Pereira, and S.E. ALWAY.

Epigallocatechin-3-gallate Increases Autophagy Signaling in Resting and Unloaded Plantaris Muscles but Selectively Suppresses Autophagy Protein Abundance in Reloaded Muscles of Aged Rats. Exp. Gerontol. In Press, 2017 PMID:28286171

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/myncbi/1zCJ5MeNwz9Qr/bibliography/47358451/public/?sort=date&direction=descending

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/myncbi/1zCJ5MeNwz9Qr/bibliography/47358451/public/?sort=date&direction=descending


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2. ALWAY, S.E., J.S. Mohamed and M. J. Myers. Mitochondria initate and regulate sarcopenia., Exercise Sports Science Reviews, 45(2): 58-69, 2017. 10.1249/JES.0000000000000101 [doi] PMC5357179 Featured on the cover of the journal.

3. Sharif, S., and ALWAY, S.E. The Diagnostic Value of Exercise Stress Testing for

Cardiovascular Disease is more than just ST Segment Changes: A Review. J. Integr. Cardiol. 2(4):341-355, 2016. DOI: 10.15761/JIC.1000173.

4. Nichols,C., D. Shepherd, T. Knuckles, D. Thapa, J. Stricker, P. Stapleton, V. Minarchick, A.

Erdely, P. Zeidler-Erdely, ALWAY, S.E, T. Nurkiewicz, and J. M. Hollander. Cardiac and Mitochondrial Dysfunction Following Acute Pulmonary Exposure to Mountaintop Removal Mining Particulate Matter. Am J Physiol Heart Circ Physiol H2017-H2030, 2015. PMCID:PMC4698426

5. ALWAY, S.E, Bennett BT, Wilson JC, Sperringer J, Mohamed JS, Edens NK and Pereira SL.

Green tea extract attenuates muscle loss and improves muscle function during disuse, but fails to improve muscle recovery following unloading in aged rats. J Appl Physiol (1985) 118: 319-330, 2015. PMID: 25414242

6. Mohamed,J.S., Wilson, J.C., Myers, M.J. Sisson, K.J. and ALWAY, S.E. Dysregulation of SIRT-

1 in aging mice increases skeletal muscle fatigue Aging J. (Albany NY) 6:1-15, 2014. PMID:25361036

7. ALWAY, S.E., Myers, M.J., Mohamed J.S. Regulation of satellite cell function in sarcopenia.

Front in Aging Neurosci 6 (246): 1-15, 2014. PMID: PMC4170136 8. Pistilli, E., S.E. ALWAY, J.M. Hollander, and J. Wimsatt. Aging alters contractile properties and

fiber morphology in pigeon skeletal muscle Journal of Comparative Physiology – B. 184: 1031-1039, 2014. PMID:25150060

9. Durbin, S.M., J.R. Jackson, J.C. Gigliotti, S.E. ALWAY and, J.C. Tou. Resveratrol

Supplementation Preserves Bone Mass, Microstructure, and Strength in Hindlimb Suspended Old Male Rats J Bone Mineral Met 32:38-47, 2014. PMID:2368002

10. ALWAY, S.E. N. Edens, S.L. Pereira, JS Mohamed and Bennett,B.T. Epigallocatechin-3-gallate (EGCg) lowers muscle wasting, reduces myonuclear apoptotic signaling, and enhances muscle recovery in fast hindlimb muscles following extended disuse in aged rats. Exp. Gerontol 50:82-94, 2014. PMID:24316035

11. Bennett, BT, Mohamed, JS and ALWAY SE. Effects of resveratrol on the recovery of muscle

mass and function following disuse in the plantaris muscle of aged rats. PLoS One 8(12): e83518, 2013. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0083518

12. ALWAY SE., Pereira SL, Edens NK, Hao Y and Bennett BT. β-Hydroxy-β-methylbutyrate (HMB) enhances the proliferation of satellite cells in fast muscles of aged rats during recovery from disuse atrophy, Exp. Gerontol. 48(9):973-984, 2013. PMID: 23832076

13. Wang, Y., J.S. Mohamed, and S.E. ALWAY. M-cadherin-inhibited phosphorylation of ß-catenin

augments differentiation of mouse myoblasts. Cell and Tissue Research 351(1):183-200, 2013. PMCID: PMC3558526

http://review.frontiersin.org/Document/DownloadPDF?articleId=105688&siteId=27&userId=149441&roleId=16


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14. Bryner, R. W., M. Woodworth-Hobbs, D.L. Williamson and S.E. ALWAY. Docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) protects muscle cells from palmitate-induced atrophy. ISRN Obesity, vol. 2012, Article ID 647348, 14 pages, 2012. doi:10.5402/2012/647348.

15. Durbin, S.M., J.R. Jackson, M. J Ryan, J.C. Gigliotti, S.E. ALWAY and, J.C. Tou. Resveratrol

Supplementation Influences Bone Properties in the Tibia of Hindlimb Suspended Mature Fisher 344 x Brown Norway Male Rats. Applied Physiology, Nutrition, and Metabolism. 37 (6):1179-1188, 2012. PMID:23050779

16. ALWAY, S.E., Cutlip, R.G. Resistance loading and signaling assays for oxidative stress in

rodent skeletal muscle. Methods in Molecular Biology 798:185-211, 2012. PMID:22130838 17. Wang, Y., Hao, Y. and ALWAY SE. Suppression of Glycogen Synthase Kinase 3 beta (GSK-

3ß) activation by M-cadherin protects C2C12 myoblasts against mitochondrial-associated apoptosis during myogenic differentiation. J. Cell Science 124 (22):3835-3847, 2011. PMID:22114306, PMCID:PMC3225270

18. Sharif S, Thomas JM, Donley DA, Gilleland DL, Bonner DE, McCrory JL, Hornsby WG, Zhao H,

Lively MW, Hornsby JA and ALWAY SE. Resistance exercise reduces skeletal muscle cachexia and improves muscle function in rheumatoid arthritis. Case Rep Med 2011: 1-7, 2011. Article ID 205691, PMID: 3235946

19. Hao, Y., J.R. Jackson, Y. Wang, N. Edens, S.L. Pereira, and S.E. ALWAY. β-Hydroxy-β-

methylbutyrate reduces muscle mass loss and myonuclear apoptosis following hindlimb suspension and reloading in aged rats. Am J Physiol Regul Integr Comp Physiol. 301(3):R701-715, 2011. PMID: 21697520, PMCID: PMC3174754

20. Quadrilatero, J., S.E. ALWAY and E. Dupont-Versteegden, Muscle Apoptotic Response to

Physical Activity: Potential Mechanisms for Protection. Appl. Physiol. Met. Nutr. 36: 608-617, 2011. PMID: 21936642

21. Ryan MJ, Jackson JR, Hao Y, Leonard SS and ALWAY SE. Inhibition of xanthine oxidase

reduces oxidative stress and improves skeletal muscle function in response to electrically stimulated isometric contractions in aged mice. Free Radic Biol Med 51(1):38-52, 2011. PMID: 21530649, PMCID: PMC3430730

22. Jackson, J.R., M.J. Ryan, and S.E. ALWAY. Long-Term Supplementation with Resveratrol

Alleviates Oxidative Stress, but does not Attenuate Sarcopenia in Aged Mice. J. Gerontol: Biological Sciences 66 (7):751-764, 2011. PMID: 21454355, PMCID:PMC3143346

23. Jackson, J.R., M.J. Ryan, Y. Hao, S.E. ALWAY. Mediation of Antioxidant Capacity and

Apoptotic Signaling by Resveratrol Following Muscle Disuse in the Gastrocnemius Muscles of Young and Old Rats. Am J Physiol Regul Integr Comp Physiol. 299 (6): R1572-R1581, 2010. PMCID: PMC20861279

24. Drake, J., ALWAY, S.E and Hollander JM. Williamson and D.L. Williamson. AICAR treatment

for 14 days normalizes obesity-induced dysregulation of TORC1 signaling and translational capacity in fasted skeletal muscle. Am J Physiol Regul Integr Comp Physiol. 299 (6):R1546-R1554, 2010. PMID: 20844264


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25. Ryan, M.J. H.J. Dudash, M. Docherty, K.B. Geronilla, B.A. Baker, G.G. Haff, R.G. Cutlip, and S.E. ALWAY. Vitamin E and C supplementation reduces oxidative stress and improves antioxidant enzymes and positive muscle work in chronically loaded dorsiflexor muscles of aged rats. Exp Gerontol 45: 882-895, 2010. PMID:20705127, PMCID: PMC3104015

26. Ryan MJ, Jackson JR, Hao Y, Williamson, C., Hollander JM and ALWAY, S.E. Suppression of

oxidative stress by resveratrol after isometric contractions in gastrocnemius muscles of aged mice. J Gerontol A Biol Sci Med Sci 65:815-831, 2010. PMID:20507922, PMCID:PMC2903786

27. Williamson CL, Dabkowski ER, Baseler WA, Croston TL, ALWAY, S.E and Hollander JM.

Enhanced Apoptotic Propensity in Diabetic Cardiac Mitochondria: Influence of Subcellular Spatial Location. Am J Physiol Heart Circ Physiol 298(2): H633-H642, 2010. PMID:19966057 PMCID:PMC2822591

28. Williamson DL, Butler DC and ALWAY SE. AMPK inhibits myoblast differentiation through a

PGC-1α -dependent mechanism. Am J Physiol Endocrinol Metab 297(2):E304-E314,2009. PMID:19491292

29. Butler, D.C., S. Haramizu, D.L. Williamson and S.E. ALWAY. Phospho-ablated Id2 is growth

suppressive and pro-apoptotic in proliferating myoblasts. PLoS One, July 2009 | Volume 4 | Issue 7 | e6302-e6302, 2009. PMID:19609365, PMCID:PMC2706990

30. Siu, P.M, Y, Wang, and S.E. ALWAY. Apoptotic signaling induced by H2O2-mediated oxidative

stress in differentiated C2C12 myotubes Life Sci. Res. 84:468-481,2009. PMID:19302811, PMCID:PMC2778208

31. Siu, P.M, and S.E. ALWAY. Response and adaptation of skeletal muscle to denervation stress:

the role of apoptosis in muscle loss. Front Biosci, 14:432-452, 2009. PMID:19273076 32. Peterson JM, Wang Y, Bryner R, Williamson DL and ALWAY, SE Bax signaling mediates

palmitate-induced apoptosis in C2C12 myotubes. Am J Physiol Endocrinol Metab: 295:E1307-E1314, 2008. PMID:18840766, PMCID:PMC2603553

33. Peterson JM, Bryner RW, Sindler A, Frisbee JC and ALWAY, SE. Mitochondria apoptotic

signaling is elevated in cardiac but not skeletal muscle in the obese Zucker rat and is reduced with aerobic exercise. J Appl Physiol 105:1934-1943, 2008. PMID:18832755, PMCID:PMC2612474

34. Siu PM, Pistilli EE, ALWAY SE. Age-dependent increase in oxidative stress in gastrocnemius

muscle with unloading. J Appl Physiol :105:1695-1705, 2008. PMID:18801960, PMCID:PMC2612472

35. Peterson JM, Bryner R and S.E. ALWAY. Satellite cell proliferation is reduced in muscles of

obese Zucker rats, but restored with loading. Am J Physiol Cell Physiol 295:C521-C528, 2008. PMID:18508911, PMCID:PMC2518421

36. Peterson JM, Bryner R, J.C. Frisbee and S.E. ALWAY. Effects of Exercise and Obesity on

UCP3. Content in Rat Hindlimb Muscles. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. 40 (9) 1616–1622, 2008. PMID:18685530


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37. Ryan MJ, Dudash HJ, Docherty M, Geronilla KB, Baker BA, Cutlip RG, and S.E. ALWAY. Aging-dependent regulation of antioxidant enzymes and redox status in chronically loaded rat dorsiflexor muscles . J Gerontol A Biol Sci Med Sci 63: 1015-1026, 2008. PMID:18948551, PMCID:PMC2778235

38. Velan, S.S., R. Raylman, J.C. Frisbee, R. Spencer and S.E. ALWAY. Distinct Patterns of Fat

Metabolism in Skeletal Muscle of Normal Weight, Overweight, and Obese Humans. Am J Physiol Regul Integr Comp Physiol. 295: R1060-R1065, 2008. PMID: 18667716

39. Pistilli EE and S.E. ALWAY. Systemic elevation of interleukin-15 in vivo promotes apoptosis in

skeletal muscles of young adult and aged rats. Biochem Biophys Res Commun 373:20-24, 2008. PMID:18555009, PMCID:PMC2569888

40. Siu, P.M., and S.E. ALWAY. Denervation-induced apoptosis and oxidative stress in skeletal

muscle Front. Biosci. Free Radicals in Biology and Medicine, 2008: Chapter 9 pp 201-232, Editors Carlos Gutiérrez-Merino and Christiaan Leeuwenburgh. ISBN: 978-81-308-0267-1.

41. Siu, P.M., and S.E. ALWAY. Response and adaptation of skeletal muscle to denervation stress:

the role of apoptosis in muscle loss. Front Biosci (Landmark Ed). 14:432-52, 2009. PMID: 19273076.

42. ALWAY, S.E., and P.M. Siu. Nuclear apoptosis contributes to sarcopenia. Exerc. Sport Sci.

Rev., Vol. 36, No. 2, pp. 51-57, 2008. PMID:18362685, PMCID:PMC2778230 43. Velan, S.S., Said N, Narasimhan K, Papan C, Bahu A, Vargo JA, Raylman RR, Thomas MA,

Rajendran VM, Spencer RGand S.E. ALWAY. Gender Differences in Musculoskeletal Lipid Metabolism as Assessed by Localized Two-Dimensional Correlation Spectroscopy. Magn Reson Insights. 2:1-6, 2008 PMID: 2537165

44. ALWAY, S.E "Pathways of Apoptosis in Muscle", in Hood, D. (ed.), Mitochondrial Biogenesis:

Processes, Regulation, Functions and Disease, 2007. The Biomedical & Life Sciences Collection, Henry Stewart Talks Ltd, London.

45. Degens, H., A.K. Swisher, Y.F. Heijdra, P.M. Siu, P. N. R. Dekhuijzen S.E. ALWAY. Apoptosis

and Id2 expression in diaphragm and soleus muscle from the emphysematous hamster. Am. J. Physiol: Cell Physiol. 293:R135-R144, 2007.

46. Pistilli, E.E., Siu, P.M., and S.E. ALWAY. Interleukin-15 responses to aging and unloading-

induced skeletal muscle atrophy. Am. J. Physiol: Cell Physiol. 292 (4):C1298-C1304, 2007. PMID:17135303

47. Smith CA, F.D. Stauber, C.L. Waters CL, S.E. ALWAY and WT Stauber. Transforming growth

factor-β following skeletal muscle strain injury in rats. J Appl Physiol 102 (2):755-761, 2007. 48. Cutlip R.G,, B.A. Baker, K.B. Geronilla, R.R. Mercer, M.L. Kashon, G.R. Miller, Z. Murlasits and

S.E. ALWAY. Chronic exposure to stretch-shortening contractions results in skeletal muscle adaptation in young rats and maladaptation in old rats. Appl Physiol Nutr Metab 31: 573-587, 2006.

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49. Krajnak, K., S. Waugh, R. Miller, B. Baker, K. Geronilla, S.E. ALWAY, and R.G. Cutlip. Bax and MyoD co-localization in satellite cells is increased in the tibialis anterior muscles of old rats. Muscle & Nerve. 34(6): 720-730, 2006.

50. Pistilli, E.E., Jackson, J.J., and S.E. ALWAY. Death receptor associated pro-apoptotic signaling

in aged skeletal muscle. Apoptosis. 11: 2115-2126, 2006. PMID:17051337 51. Smith, C.A., R.D. Chetlin, L. Gutmann, R.A. Yeater, and S.E. ALWAY. Effects of exercise and

creatine on myosin heavy chain isoform composition in the vastus lateralis of patients with Charcot-Marie-Tooth Disease. Muscle & Nerve. 34:586-594, 2006. PMID: PMC 16881064

52. Siu, P.M. and S.E. ALWAY. Deficiency of the Bax gene attenuates denervation-induced

apoptosis. Apoptosis J. 11: 967-981, 2006. PMID:16763784 53. Murlasits Z., R.G. Cutlip, K.B. Geronilla, and S.E. ALWAY. Resistance training increases heat

shock protein levels in skeletal muscle of young and old rats. Exp. Gerontol. 41:398-406, 2006. PMID:16524679

54. Siu, P.M. and S.E. ALWAY. Aging alters the reduction of pro-apoptotic signaling in response to

loading-induced hypertrophy. Exp. Gerontol. 41: 175-188, 2006. PMID:16377111 55. Siu, P.M. and S.E. ALWAY. Hindlimb unloading increases muscle content of cytosolic but not

nuclear Id2 and p53 proteins in young adult and aged rats J. Appl. Physiol J Appl Physiol 100: 907-916, 2006. PMID:16282427

56. Pistilli, E.E., P.M. Siu, and S.E. ALWAY. Molecular regulation of apoptosis in atrophied fast

plantaris muscles of young and aged muscles. J. Gerontol. Biol. Sci J. Gerontol. Biol. Sci 61A (3) 245-255, 2006. PMID:16567372, PMCID:PMC2778222

57. Degens, H. and S.E. ALWAY. Control of muscle size during disuse, disease and aging. Int J.

Sports Med. 27: 94-99, 2006. 58. Siu PM and S.E. ALWAY. Subcellular responses of p53 and Id2 in fast and slow skeletal muscle

in response to stretch-induced overload. J Appl Physiol 99: 1897-1904, 2005. PMID:16002773 59. Swisher, A.K., S.E. ALWAY, and R. Yeater. The effect of exercise on peripheral muscle in

emphysema: A preliminary investigation. Journal of Chronic Obstructive Lung Disease, 3(1):9-15, 2006.

60. Siu, P.M. and S.E. ALWAY. Age-related apoptotic responses to stretch-induced hypertrophy in

quail slow tonic muscle. Am J Physiol Cell Physiol 289: C1105-C1113, 2005. PMID:15972839 61. ALWAY, S.E, Siu PM, Murlasits Z and Butler DC. Muscle Hypertrophy Models: Applications for

Research on Aging. Can J Appl Physiol 30: 591-624, 2005. PMID:16293906 62. Siu, P.M., E.E. Pistilli and S.E. ALWAY. Apoptotic responses to hindlimb suspension in

gastrocnemius muscles from young adult and aged rats. Am J Physiol Regul Integr Comp Physiol 289: R1015-R1026, 2005. PMID:15919734

63. McKeever, K.H., S.E. ALWAY. Acute progressive resistance exercise alters intracardiac pressure

in ponies. Equine Comp. Exerc. Physiol. 2(2):113-118, 2005.


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64. Siu, P.M., E.E. Pistilli, M.J. Ryan, and S.E. ALWAY. Aging sustains the hypertrophy-associated

elevation of apoptotic suppressor X-linked inhibitor of apoptosis protein (XIAP) in skeletal muscle during unloading. J. Gerontol:Biol. Sci. 60(8):976-983, 2005. PMID:16127099

65. Siu, P.M. and S.E. ALWAY. Mitochondria-associated apoptotic signalling in denervated rat

skeletal muscle. J Physiol 565: 309-323, 2005. PMID:15774533 PMCID:PMC1464486 66. Siu, P.M., R.W. Byner, Z. Murlastits and S.E. ALWAY. Response of XIAP, ARC, and FLIP

apoptotic suppressors to 8-weeks of treadmill running in rat heart and skeletal muscle. J. Appl. Physiol. 99 (1): 204-209, 2005. PMID:15774698

67. Siu, P.M., and S.E. ALWAY. Id2 and p53 participate in apoptosis during unloading-induced

muscle atrophy. Am. J. Physiol:Cell Physiol. 288:C1058-1073, 2005. PMID:15601750 68. Siu, P.M., E.E. Pistilli, D.C. Butler and S.E. ALWAY. Aging influences the cellular and molecular

responses of apoptosis to skeletal muscle unloading Am. J. Physiol:Cell Physiol. 288:C338-349, 2005. PMID:15483226

69. Siu, P.M., R.W. Bryner, J.K. Martyn and S.E. ALWAY. Apoptotic adaptations from exercise

training in skeletal and cardiac muscles. FASEB J. 18(10):1150-1152, 2004 express article 10.1096/fj.03-1291fje. PMID:15132982

70. Siu, P.M., D.A. Donley, R.W. Bryner, D and S.E. ALWAY. Myogenin and oxidative enzyme gene

expression levels are elevated in rat soleus muscles after endurance training J. Appl. Physiol 97:277-285, 2004. PMID:15033961

71. Swisher, A.K., S.E. ALWAY and R. Yeater. Capillary-to-fiber ration of hind limb muscles in the

male Syrian golden hamster. Anatomical Record A 277A:272-274, 2004 72. Ouyang, J., and S.E. ALWAY Targeting transgene expression in hypertrophied and aged quail

patagialis muscles by lentiviral gene delivery. Gene Medicine 6(3): 278-287, 2004 73. Bryner, R.W., D.A. Donley, R.G. Cutlip, O. Wirth, and S.E. ALWAY. Effects of downhill treadmill

running on uncoupling protein 3 mRNA expression. Int. J. Sports Med. 25:1-5, 2004. 74. Degens, H., R.K. Anderson and S.E. ALWAY. Capillarization and vascular endothelial growth

factor expression in hypertrophying anterior latissimus dorsi muscle of the Japanese quail. Adv Exp Med Biol. 530:577-85. 2003.

75. Degens, H., J.A. Moore and S.E. ALWAY. Vascular endothelial growth factor, capillarization and

function of the rat plantaris muscle at the onset of hypertrophy. Jap. J. Physiol. 53:181-191, 2003.

76. ALWAY, S.E., H. Degens, G. Krishnamurthy and A. Chaudhrai. Denervation stimulates

apoptosis but not Id2 expression in hindlimb muscles of aged rats J Gerontol A Biol Sci; 58:B687-B697, 2003

77. ALWAY SE, Martyn JK, Ouyang J, Chaudhrai A and Murlasits ZS. Id2 expression during

apoptosis and satellite cell activation in unloaded and loaded quail skeletal muscles. Am J Physiol Regul Integr Comp Physiol 284: R540-R549, 2003.


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78. Siu, P.M., D.A. Donley, R.W. Bryner and S.E. ALWAY Citrate synthase expression and enzyme

activity after endurance training in rat cardiac and skeletal muscle J. Appl. Physiol. 94, 555-560, 2003.

79. Degens and S.E. ALWAY. Skeletal muscle function and hypertrophy and diminished at old age.

Muscle & Nerve 27: 339-347, 2003. 80. ALWAY, S.E., H. Degens, and G. Krishnamurthy and C.A. Smith. Potential role for Id myogenic

repressors in apoptosis and attenuation of hypertrophy in muscles of aged rats. Am. J. Physiol. (Cell Physiol.) 283: C66-C76, 2002.

81. ALWAY, S.E. Attenuation of Ca2+-activated ATPase and shortening velocity in hypertrophied

fast twitch skeletal muscle from aged Japanese quail. Exp Gerontol 37: 665-678, 2002. 82. Hubbell, D.S., J.J. Dwornik, S.E. ALWAY, R. Eliason and R.E. Noreberg. Teaching gross anatomy

using living tissue. J. Clinical Anatomy 15: 157-159, 2002. 83. Lowe, D.A. and S.E. ALWAY Animal models for inducing muscle hypertrophy: Are they relevant

for clinical applications in humans? J. Orthopaedic and Sports Physical Therapy 32: 36-43, 2002.

84. ALWAY, S.E., H. Degens, D.A. Lowe and G. Krishnamurthy. Increased myogenic repressor Id2

mRNA and protein levels in hindlimb muscles of aged rats. Am. J. Physiol: Comp. Reg. Physiol. 282(2): R411-R422, 2002.

85. Degens, H., R.K. Anderson and S.E. ALWAY. Capillarization in skeletal muscle of rats with

chronic heart failure induced by overload. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. 34: (2): 258-266, 2002. 86. ALWAY, S.E, D.A. Lowe and K.D. Chen. The effects of age and hindlimb suspension on the

levels of expression of the myogenic regulatory factors MyoD and myogenin in rat fast and slow skeletal muscles. Exp. Physiol. 86: 509-517, 2001. PMID: 11445830

87. Chen, K.D. and S.E. ALWAY. Clenbuterol reduces fatigue during disuse atrophy of soleus muscle

in aged rats. Muscle & Nerve. 24(2): 211-222, 2001. 88. Chen, K.D. and S.E. ALWAY. A physiological level of clenbuterol does not prevent atrophy or loss

of force in skeletal muscle of old rats. J. Appl. Physiol. 89:606-612, 2000. 89. Lowe, D.A., K.D. Chen and S.E. ALWAY. Glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate dehydrogenase varies

with age in glycolytic muscles of rats. J. Gerontol.:Biol. Sci. 55A (3), B160-B164, 2000. 90. Lowe, D.A. and S.E. ALWAY. Stretch-induced myogenin, MyoD, and MRF4 expression and

acute hypertrophy in quail slow-tonic muscle are not dependent upon satellite cell proliferation. Cell Tissue Res. 296(3):531-539, 1999.

91. Ferketich, A.K. T.E. Kirby, and S.E. ALWAY. Cardiovascular and muscular adaptations to

combined endurance and strength training in elderly women. Acta Physiol. Scand. 164:259-267, 1998.


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92. Lowe, D.A., T. Lund and S.E. ALWAY. Hypertrophy-stimulated myogenic regulatory factor mRNA increases are attenuated in fast muscle of aged quails. Am. J. Physiol. 275 (Cell Physiol.44): C155-C162, 1998.

93. ALWAY, S.E. Overload-induced C-MYC oncoprotein is reduced in aged skeletal muscle. J.

Gerontol. Biol. Sci. 52A(4):B203-B211, 1997. 94. Lee, J. and S. E. ALWAY. Adaptations of myonuclei to hypertrophy in patagialis muscle fibers

from aged quail. Mech. Ageing & Dev. 88:185-197, 1996. 95. ALWAY, S.E. A.R. Coggan, M.A Sproul, A.M. Abdugjaijl and P.M. Robataille. Muscle torque in

young and older untrained and endurance trained men. J. Gerontol: Biol. Sci. 51A:(3)B195-B201, 1996.

96. ALWAY, S,E., J.A. Carson, and W.J. Roman. Adaptations in myosin expression of avian skeletal

muscle after wing weighting and unweighting. J. Muscle Research and Cell Motility 17(2), 679-680, 1996.

97. Heck, R.W., K.H. McKeever, S.E. ALWAY, W.K. Auge, R. Whitehead, A.L. Bertone and J.A.

Lombardo. Resistance training-induced increases in muscle mass and performance in ponies. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. 28:877-883, 1996.

98. Carson, J.A. and S.E. ALWAY. Satellite cell activation in slow-tonic muscle of old quail after

stretch-overload. Am. J. Physiol. 270:(Cell Physiol.39), C578-C584, 1996. 99. Carson, J.A., S.E. ALWAY and M. Yamaguchi. Time course of hypertrophic adaptation of the

Anterior Latissimus Dorsi to Stretch-Overload in Aged Japanese Quail. J. Gerontol.:Biol. Sci. 50:B391-B398, 1995.

100. Roman, W.J. and S.E. ALWAY. Changes in myosin heavy chain expression in quail anterior

latissimus dorsi following stretch-overload. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. 27(11): 1494-1499, 1995. 101. ALWAY, S,E., J.A. Carson, and W.J. Roman. Adaptations in myosin expression of quail

anterior latissimus dorsi muscle after wing weighting and unweighting. J. Muscle Research and Cell Motility 16(2),111-122, 1995.

102. Carson, J.A. Y. Yamaguchi and S.E. ALWAY. Hypertrophy and proliferation of skeletal

muscle fibers in aged quail. J. Appl. Physiol. 78: 293-299, 1995. 103. ALWAY, S.E. Slowing of contractile properties in quail skeletal muscle with aging. J.

Gerontol.: Biol. Sci. 50:B26-B33, 1995. 104. ALWAY, S.E. Force and contractile characteristics of quail anterior latissimus dorsi muscle

after stretch-overload. J. Appl. Physiol. 77:135-141, 1994. 105. ALWAY, S.E. Contractile properties of aged avian muscle after stretch-overload. Mech.

Ageing Dev. 73:97-112, 1994. 106. ALWAY, S.E. Characteristics of the elbow flexors in women bodybuilders using anabolic

steroids. J. Strength Cond. Res. 8: 161-169, 1994.


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107. ALWAY, S.E. Stretch induces non-uniform isomyosin expression in the anterior latissimus dorsi of the Japanese quail. Anat. Rec. 237:1-7, 1993.

108. ALWAY, S.E. and L.A. Starkweather. Effect of anabolic steroids on new fiber formation and

fiber area during stretch overload. J. Appl. Physiol. 72:832-837, 1993. 109. Roman, W.J., J. Fleckenstein, J. Stray-Gundersen, S.E. ALWAY, R. Peshock and W.J.

Gonyea Adaptations in the elbow flexors of elderly males following heavy resistance training. J. Appl. Physiol. 72:750-754 1993.

110. ALWAY, S.E., W.H. Grumbt, J. Stray-Gundersen and W.J. Gonyea, Effects of resistance

training on elbow flexors of elite male and female bodybuilders. J. Appl. Physiol. 72:1512-1521, 1992.

111. ALWAY, S.E. Is fiber mitochondria volume density a good indicator of muscle fatigability to

isometric exercise? J. Appl. Physiol. 70:2111-2119, 1991. PMID:1864793

112. ALWAY, S.E. Perpetuation of muscle fibers after removal of stretch overload in the Japanese

quail. Am. J. Physiol. 260 (Cell Physiol. 29):C400-C408, 1991. 113. Winchester, P.K., M.E. Davis, S.E. ALWAY and W.J. Gonyea. Satellite cell activation in the

stretch-induced enlarged muscle of the adult quail. Am. J. Physiol. 260 (Cell Physiol. 29): C206-C212, 1991.

114. ALWAY, S.E., M.E. Davis and W.J. Gonyea. Muscle fiber formation and fiber hypertrophy

during the onset of stretch-overload. Am. J. Physiol. 259 (Cell Physiol. 28): C92-C102, 1990. 115. ALWAY, S.E., D.G. Sale, and J.D. MacDougall. Twitch contractile adaptations are not

dependent on the intensity of isometric exercise in the human triceps surae. Eur. J. Appl. Physiol. 60:346-352, 1990.

116. ALWAY, S.E., J. Stray-Gundersen, W.H. Grumbt, and W.J. Gonyea. Muscle cross-sectional

area and torque in resistance-trained subjects. Eur. J. Appl. Physiol. 60:86-90, 1990. 117. ALWAY, S.E., P.K. Winchester, M.E. Davis, and W.J. Gonyea. Regionalized adaptations

and fiber proliferation in stretch-induced muscle enlargement. J. Appl. Physiol. 66:771-781, 1989.

118. ALWAY, S.E., J.D. MacDougall, and D.G. Sale. Contractile adaptations after isometric

exercise in the human triceps surae. J. Appl. Physiol. 66:2725-2732, 1989. 119. ALWAY S.E., W.H. Grumbt, J. Stray-Gundersen, and W.J. Gonyea, Contrasts in muscle and

myofibers of elite male and female bodybuilders. J. Appl. Physiol. 67:27-31, 1989. 120. ALWAY, S.E., R.L. Hughson, H.J. Green, and A.E. Patla. Human tibialis anterior contractile

responses following fatiguing exercise with and without beta-adrenoreceptor blockade. Clin. Physiol. 8:215-225, 1988.

121. ALWAY, S.E., J.D. MacDougall, D.G. Sale, J.R. Sutton, and A.J. McComas. Functional and

structural adaptations in skeletal muscle of trained athletes. J. Appl. Physiol. 64:1114-1120, 1988.


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122. Hughson, R.L., H.J. Green, S.E. ALWAY, A.E. Patla, and J.S. Frank. The effects of ß-

blockade on electrically stimulated contraction in fatigued human triceps surae muscle. Clin. Physiol. 7:133-150, 1987.

123. ALWAY, S.E., R.L. Hughson, H.J. Green, A.E. Patla, and J.S. Frank. Contractile properties of

the human triceps surae following prolonged exercise and ß-blockade. Clin. Physiol. 7:151-164, 1987.

124. ALWAY, S.E., R.L. Hughson, H.J. Green, A.E. Patla, and J.S. Frank. Twitch potentiation after

fatiguing exercise in man. Eur. J. Appl. Physiol. 56:461-466, 1987. 125. Sale D.G., J.D. MacDougall, S.E. ALWAY, and J.R. Sutton. Voluntary strength and muscle

characteristics in untrained men and women and male bodybuilders. J. Appl. Physiol. 62:1786-1793, 1987.

126. MacDougall, J.D., D.G. Sale, S.E. ALWAY, and J.R. Sutton. Muscle fiber number in biceps

brachii in bodybuilders and control subjects. J. Appl. Physiol. 57:1399-1403, 1984.

Book Chapters 1. ALWAY, S.E. and R.G. Cutlip. Resistance loading and signaling assays for oxidative stress in

rodent skeletal muscle. In Methods in Molecular Biology - Myogenesis: Methods and Protocols. Joseph X. DiMario (Editor), Springer Protocols, Human Press. 798:185-211, 2012, PMID:22130838

2. ALWAY, S.E. and P.M. Siu. In Sarcopenia-Age-Related Muscle Wasting and Weakness:

Mechanisms and Treatments. G. Lynch, editor. Springer, 2011, pp. 173-206.

3. ALWAY, S.E., M.R. Morissette and P.M. Siu. Chapter 4, Aging and apoptosis in muscle. In:

Handbook of the Biology of Aging. Edward J. Masoro and Steven N. Austad (Editors) Elsevier. 7th Edition. 2011, pp. 64-139. ISBN: 978-0-12-378638-8

4. ALWAY, S.E. Chapter 10. Apoptosis in Skeletal Muscle Health and Conditions of Muscle Wasting. In: Modern Insights into Disease from Molecules to Man: APOPTOSIS, Victor R. Preedy (Editor.): Science Publishers, CRC. 2010 Chapter 11: pp 167-182. ISBN: 1578085837

5. Siu, P.M., and S.E. ALWAY. Denervation-induced apoptosis and oxidative stress in skeletal

muscle. In: Free Radicals in Biology and Medicine, 2008: Chapter 9 pp 201-232, Editors Carlos Gutiérrez-Merino and Christiaan Leeuwenburgh. Research Signpost ISBN: 978-81-308-0267-1.

6. ALWAY, S.E Pathways of Apoptosis in Muscle, In: Hood, D. (ed.), Mitochondrial Biogenesis:

Processes, Regulation, Functions and Disease, 2007. The Biomedical & Life Sciences Collection, Henry Stewart Talks Ltd, London (online at http://www.hstalks.com/?t=BL0151480-Alway)

7. ALWAY. S.E., Muscle Hypertrophy. In Scientific Evidence for Musculoskeletal, Bariatric,

and Sports Nutrition, ISBN 0849337240, CRC Press, LLC, Chapter 20, Ingrid Kohlstadt, Editor. Chapter 20 pp.355-390, 2006.

http://www.hstalks.com/?t=BL0151480-Alway

http://www.hstalks.com/?t=BL0151480-Alway


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8. Degens, H., R.K. Anderson and S. E. ALWAY. Capillarization and vascular endothelial growth

factor expression in hypertrophying anterior latissimus dorsi muscle of the Japanese quail. Advances in Oxygen Transport to Tissue XXIV 2003. Eds. Jeffrey F. Dunn and Harold M. Swartz, Kluwer Academic/Plenum, Chapter 56: pp. 577-585, 2005

Manuscripts Submitted for Peer Review:

1. ALWAY, S.E , J.L. McCrory, K. Kearcher, A. Vickers, B. Frear, D.L. Gilleland, D.E. Bonner, J.M. Thomas, D.A. Donley, M.W. Lively, and J.S. Mohamed. Resveratrol enhances exercise-induced cellular and functional adaptations of skeletal muscle in older men and women. Submitted to: J. Gerontol. Biol. Sci. 9/5/2016.

2. S. Haramizu, S. Asano, D.C. Butler, and S.E. ALWAY. Dietary resveratrol confers apoptotic resistance to oxidative stress in myoblasts. Submitted to: J. Nutr. Biochem. 10/7/2016.

3. Mohamed, J.S., K. Lankford, M.D. Delp, and S.E. ALWAY. Radiation Exacerbates Catabolic Gene Signaling in Mouse Slow but not Fast Skeletal Muscle during Unloading. Submitted to: J. Appl. Physiol. 11/3/2016.

Manuscripts in preparation 1. Takahashi, H., Y. Suzuki, T. Gotho, J.S. Mohamed, N. Edens, S.L. Pereira, and S.E.

ALWAY. Regulation of autophagy signaling by green tea after hindlimb disuse muscle atrophy and reloading in old rats. Planned submission to J. Exp. Gerontol.

2. Bennett, B.N. Edens, S.L. Pereira, and ALWAY, S.E. β-Hydroxy-β-methylbutyrate does not alter muscle contractile properties or apoptotic signaling in non-atrophied extensor digitorum longus muscles of aged rats after unloading followed by reloading. Planned submission to Exp Physiol.

3. Mohamed, J.S., L. Lankford, M.D. Delp and S.E. ALWAY. Radiation Exacerbates

Catabolic Gene Signaling in Mouse Slow but not Fast Skeletal Muscle during Unloading. Planned submission to J. Appl. Physiol.

4. ALWAY, S.E, Nutrition impact of mitochondrial mediated death signaling in sarcopenia. In.

Walrand-Nutrition and Skeletal Muscle (Elsevier).

Published Abstracts:

1. Brooks, M.J., J.S. Mohamed, S.E. ALWAY. S.Satellite cell activation by voluntary wheel running is associated with improved recovery from muscle disuse in mice. In Press, FASEB J, 2017.

2. Stanton, D.A., S.E. ALWAY and J.S. Mohamed. The Role of Sirtuin 2 in the Regulation of Myogenesis. In Press, FASEB J, 2017.


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3. Tuntevski, K., S.E. ALWAY and J.S. Mohamed. Transient cerebral ischemic stroke activates multiple catabolic signaling pathways in skeletal muscle. In Press, FASEB J, 2017.

4. Myers, M.J., J.S. Mohamed, S.E. ALWAY. Sirtuin 1 regulation of mitophagy and function in hindlimb muscles of aging mice. In Press, FASEB J, 2017.

5. G Goudy, S. Asano, I. M. Olfert, J.C. Frisbee, PD. Chantler, S.E. ALWAY and R.W. Bryner. Regional Differences of Pancreatic Islet Area and Beta Cell Density in Obese and Lean Zucker Rats. FASEB J, 2016.

6. G Goudy, I. M. Olfert, J Frisbee, P. Chantler, S.E. ALWAY and R.W. Bryner. Effects of Chronic Stress on Pancreatic Beta Cell Density in Obese and Lean Zucker Rats. Med Sci Sports Exerc 48 (5), 910, 2016.

7. Clegg, A. S. Brooks, J.C. Frisbee, C. Leo, M. Olfert, S.E. ALWAY, R. Bryner. Effects of Chronic Stress on Pancreatic Beta Cell Density in Obese and Lean Zucker Rats. FASEB J: Supplement, 2015.

8. Sara B. Fournier, David A. Donley, Jefferson C. Frisbee, S.E. ALWAY, Paul D. Chantler.

Acute Effect of Resveratrol on Measures of Arterial Function in Metabolic Syndrome. Med Sci Sports Exerc 46 (5), 713-713, 2014.

9. Parkulo, T., Riggs, D., Jackson, B., Zaslau, S., Mohamed, J., S.E. ALWAY, Bryner, R.

Effects of Chronic Stress on Mouse Pancreatic Beta Cell Proliferation and Muscle Atrophy Gene Expression. Med Sci Sports Exerc 46 (5), 777-777, 2014.

10. Y. Wang, S. S.E. ALWAY. M-cadherin Modulates Phosphorylation of Beta-catenin N-

terminus and Promotes Myogenic Differentiation in a TCF/LEF-Independent Manner. FASEB J 26: (Supplement) March 29, 2012 26:693.5

11. S. Sharif, J.M. Thomas, D.A Donley, D.L Gilleland, D.E. Bonner, J.L. McCrory, W. G.

Hornsby, Y.Hao, H. Zhao, L. Gutmann, M.W. Lively, J.A. Hornsby and S.E. ALWAY. Nuclear apoptosis contributes to skeletal muscle cachexia in patients with rheumatoid arthritis. FASEB J. (Supplement) March 17, 2011 25:lb592

12. Y. Wang, S. S.E. ALWAY. GSK-β Suppression by M-Cadherin-mediated Signaling

Maintains the Balance between Apoptosis and Myogenic Differentiation of C2C12 myoblasts. Presented at “Skeletal Muscle Satellite and Stem Cells, FASEB Summer Research Conference, Carefree AZ, July 18-23, 2010.

13. J.D. Mosinski, J.C. Tou, J. Gigliotti, E.Y. Scheller, S.E. ALWAY, R.W. Bryner. Regulation of

muscle growth by long chain omega-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids in rats. Med Sci Sports Exerc 42 (5), Supplement S532:2804, 2010.

14. J. R. Jackson, M.R. Ryan, Y. Hao and S.E. ALWAY, Long-Term Resveratrol

Supplementation Mediates Oxidative Stress, but not Sarcopenia in Aged Mice., Med Sci Sports Exerc 42 (5), Supplement S532:2814, 2010.

15. Y. Hao, J.R. Jackson, E.Y. Scheller, Y. Wang, N. Edens, S.L. Pereira, and S.E. ALWAY,

Effects of beta-hydroxy-beta-methylbutyrate on markers of muscle hypertrophy and apoptotic signaling during reloading in aged rats following disuse. Med Sci Sports Exerc 42 (5), Supplement S532:592., 2010.


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16. S., Wright, J.R. Jackson, M.J. Ryan, S.E. ALWAY, J.C. Tou. Resveratrol Affects Bone

Mineral and Strength in Aging Hindlimb Suspended Rats. FASEB J Supplement, 286:A296-946.2, 2010.

17. P.M. Siu and S.E. ALWAY. Deficiency of Bax promotes compensatory muscle hypertrophy

as induced by denervation of agonists FASEB J Supplement, 286:D256-989.15, 2010.

18. Y. Hao, J.R. Jackson, M.J. Ryan, H.M. Webb, S.E. ALWAY, N. Edens, S.L. and S.L. Pereira. Effects of HMB on muscle recovery following hind limb suspension in aged rats. Cachexia meeting Abstracts, Barcelona, Spain, 12/2009

19. Y. Wang and S.E. ALWAY. M-cadherin Signaling Maintains Mitochondria Integrity of Muscle

Stem Cells during Myogenic Differentiation via PI3K/Akt-1/GSK-3ß pathway. poster presentation. Making Muscle in the Embryo and Adult, a joint meeting of Frontiers in Myogenesis and Skeletal Muscle Satellite and Stem Cells, 2009, New York, NY.

20. Y. Wang and S.E. ALWAY. M-cadherin Signaling Maintains Mitochondria Integrity of Muscle Stem Cells during Myogenic Differentiation via PI3K/Akt-1/GSK-3 pathway. FASEB J. 23:782.5, 2009.

21. C. E Nichols, J.R Jackson, S.M. Regal, and S.E. ALWAY. The effects of an antioxidant

cocktail on apoptotic signaling in the soleus muscles of aged hindlimb suspended rats FASEB J. 2009 23:617.6

22. J. R. Jackson, M. J. Ryan, S.M. Regal, S.E. ALWAY. Resveratrol Preserves Muscles Mass,

Force Output and Mediates Oxidative Stress in Gastrocnemius Muscles from Hindlimb Suspended Rats Med Sci Sports Exerc 39, Supplement: S, 2009

23. Ryan, M.J. and, S.E. ALWAY. Inhibition of xanthine oxidase activity reduced oxidative

stress, apoptosis and improved muscle function in the plantar flexors from young and aged mice. Med Sci Sports Exerc 39, Supplement: S, 2009

24. Woodworth-Hobbs, M.E., R W. Bryner, D. L. Williamson, and S.E. ALWAY. Palmitate and the omega-3 fatty acid, docosahexaenoic acid, have differential effects on signaling in skeletal muscle cells. Med Sci Sports Exerc 39, Supplement: S, 2009

25. S. Haramizu, D.C.Butler, S. Asano, and S.E. ALWAY. Resveratrol inhibits H2O2-induced

apoptosis in C2C12 myotubes. FASEB J. 2008 22:lb94

26. D.C. Butler, S. Haramizu, S. Asano, and S.E. ALWAY. Phospho-ablated Id2 is pro-apoptotic in C2C12 myotubes FASEB J. 2008 22:lb147

27. D. L Williamson and S.E. ALWAY. AMPK regulation of cardiac growth-related signaling in

ob/ob mice following 2 weeks of AICAR treatment. FASEB J. 2008 22:751.6

28. J.M. Peterson, R.W. Bryner, and S.E. ALWAY. Palmitic Acid Treatment Decreases C2C12 Myoblasts Proliferation Rates through a G2 cell cycle shift. FASEB J. 2008 22:958.10

29. J. R. Jackson and S.E. ALWAY. FOXO Proteins, Downstream of Akt Signaling, Partially

Mediate both Loading Induced Hypertrophy and Subsequent Unloading Induced Atrophy In


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the Fast Twitch Patagialis Muscles of Middle-Aged Japanese Quail. FASEB J. 2008 22:959.12

30. Wang Y and S.E. ALWAY. M-cadherin Mediates Myogenic Differentiation by Suppressing

Id2 via β-catenin. poster presentation, FASEB J. 2008 22:961.21

31. B.A. Baker, R.R. Mercer, M.S. Hollander, M.L. Kashon, R.G. Cutlip, S.E. ALWAY. Non-

injurious Stretch-shortening Contractions: Age Effects on Muscle Performance, Physiology, and Morphology. Med Sci Sports Exerc 40(5) Supplement 1, S314, 2008.

32. Ryan, M.J. and, S.E. ALWAY Loading and Unloading Induces an Age-Dependent Regulation of Antioxidant Enzymes and Redox Status in Quail Patagialis Muscles: 986: Med Sci Sports Exerc 40(5) Supplement 1, S108, 2008.

33. Siu PM, Pistilli EE, & S.E. ALWAY. Aging Augments Oxidative Stress In Skeletal Muscle During Suspension-induced Unloading. Med Sci Sports Exerc 39, S102. 2007 Abstract # 961

34. Peterson, J., R.W. Bryner, S.E. ALWAY. Effects of hyperglycemia and long chain free fatty

acids on myogenic regulatory factors. FASEB J., 2007 Abstract #737.9

35. Peterson, J., S Mannan, R.W Bryner, J.C. Frisbee, S.E. ALWAY. The Effects of Obesity and Exercise on Myogenic Regulatory Factors. FASEB J. 2007 Abstract #737.10

36. Jackson, J.R., M.J. Ryan, B.A. Baker, K.B. Geronilla, R.G. Cutlip and S.E. ALWAY.

Antioxidant Supplementation May Partially Ameliorate Apoptosis in the Extensor Digitorum Longus muscle of Aged Fischer 344 Brown x Norway Rats. FASEB J., 2007 Abstract #943.6

37. Ryan, M.J., H.J. Dudash, M. Docherty, K.B. Geronilla, B.A. Baker, R.G. Cutlip and S.E.

ALWAY. Effects of Antioxidant Supplementation and Repetitive Loading on Biomarkers of Oxidative Stress in Aged Rats. FASEB J. 2007 Abstract #72.3

38. Williamson,D.L., D. Butler, and S.E. ALWAY. AMPK regulation of proliferation and

differentiation in C2C12 culture models. FASEB J. 2007 Abstract #895.6

39. Butler, D.C., D.L. Williamson, S.E. ALWAY. Rapamycin-sensitive inhibition of Id1 and p21 in C2C12 myoblasts. FASEB J., 2007 Abstract #895.7

40. Wang, Y., and S.E. ALWAY. N-Cadherin protects C2C12 myoblasts from serum starvation

–induced apoptosis. FASEB J., 2007 Abstract #943.5

41. ALWAY, S.E. Effects of Loading on Nuclear Apoptosis in Aging Muscle: 428: Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. 38(5) [Suppl.], S69, 2006

42. Butler, D.C., P.M. Siu, E.E. Pistilli and S.E. ALWAY. Phospho-ablated Id2 is growth suppressive and pro-apoptotic in proliferating C2C12 myoblasts. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. 38(5) [Suppl.], S62, 2006

43. Siu PM, Pistilli EE, Butler DC, Peterson JM, Ryan MJ, Jackson JR, and S.E. ALWAY.

Stretch overload-induced hypertrophy is associated with apoptotic changes in young and aged quail fast muscles Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. 38(5) [Suppl.], S275, 2006


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44. Jackson, J.R. , P.M. Siu, E.E. Pistilli, J.M. Peterson, M.J. Ryan, D.C. Butler and S.E. ALWAY

Hindlimb Suspension does not Exacerbate Apoptotic Signaling in the Lateral Gastrocnemius Muscles of Aged Rats. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. 38(5) [Suppl.], S64, 2006

45. Mercer, R.R., B.A. Baker, K.B. Geronilla, S.E. ALWAY, and R.G. Cutlip Stereological

Analysis of Rat Tibialis Anterior Muscle Following Dietary Antioxidant Supplementation and Stretch-Shortening Cycle Exercise. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. 38(5) [Suppl.], S64, 2006

46. Bryner, R.W., J.M. Peterson, P.M. Siu and S.E. ALWAY. Smaller Muscle Mass in Obese

Zucker Rats is not caused by Mitochondrial-Associated Apoptosis in Skeletal Muscle. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. 38(6) [Suppl.], S282, 2006.

47. Cutlip, R.G., B.A. Baker, K.B. Geronilla, and S.E. ALWAY. Dietary Antioxidant

Supplementation Enhances the Ability of Aged Skeletal Muscle to Adapt to Repeated Exposures of Stretch-Shortening Contractions. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc 38(5) [Suppl.], S64, 2006.

48. Pistilli, E.E., P.M. Siu, D.C. Butler, J.R. Jackson, J.M. Peterson, M. Ryan, and S.E. ALWAY.

TNF-α Associated Death Receptor Signaling in Aged Skeletal Muscle. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. 38(5):S62, [Suppl.] 2006.

49. Baker, B.A., K.B. Geronilla, M.L. Kashon, G.R. Miller, S.E. ALWAY, and R.G. Cutlip. Chronic

stretch-shortening cycle exercise results in differential physiological and morphological adaptation in young and old rats. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. 38(5) [Suppl.], S90 2006.

50. Ryan, M., H. Dudash, K. Geronilla, B. Baker, P.M. Siu, E. E. Pistilli, D.C. Butler, J.R. Jackson,

R.G. Cutlip, and S.E. ALWAY. Effects of Antioxidant Supplementation and Repetitive Loading on Biomarkers of Oxidative Stress in Aged Rats. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. 38(5) [Suppl.], S522, 2006.

51. Peterson, J.M., R.W. Byner, E.E. Pistilli, J.R. Jackson, D.C. Butler, P.M. Siu and S.E.

ALWAY. Influence of myogenic regulatory factors on muscle mass of obese zucker rats. FASEB J., 2006.

52. Pistilli, E.E., P.M. Siu, J.R. Jackson and S.E. ALWAY. Aging-Associated Differences in

Skeletal Muscle Expression of the Trimeric IL-15R. FASEB J., 2006.

53. Siu PM, Pistilli EE, and S.E. ALWAY Deficiency of the Bax gene attenuates denervation-induced muscle wasting. FASEB J., 2006.

54. Pistilli, E.E., P.M. Siu, and S.E. ALWAY. TNF- and IL-15 expression in atrophied hindlimb muscles of aged rats. FASEB J., 2005.

55. Siu, P.M. and S.E. ALWAY. Analysis of apoptotic signal transduction during muscle

denervation. FASEB J., 2005.

56. Murlasits, Z., Kenneth B. Geronilla, Robert G. Cutlip, and S.E. ALWAY. Resistance training-induced apoptotic signaling in rat skeletal muscle. FASEB J., 2005.


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57. Peterson, J.M., R.W. Byner, O. Wirth, and S.E. ALWAY. Effects of body weight resistance training on Glut4 expression in obese and lean Zucker rats. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. 37(5) [Suppl.], S188, 2005

58. Ryan, M., P.M. Siu, E.E. Pistilli and S.E. ALWAY. Apoptotic repressors are expressed

differently in atrophied young adult and old muscles following hypertrophy. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. 37(5) [Suppl.], S32, 2005

59. Kelley, L., Siu, P.M., R.G. Cultip, K. B. Geronilla, Z Murlasits, and S.E. ALWAY. Effect of

Chronic Exposure to Stretch-Shortening Cycles on Apoptotic Markers in Skeletal Muscle of Aged Rats. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. 37(5) [Suppl.], S317, 2005

60. Siu, P.M., R.W. Bryner, E.E. Pistilli, Z Murlasits, D.C. Butler and S.E. ALWAY. Anti-apoptotic

effect of endurance training in skeletal muscle and heart involves modulation of apoptotic suppressors. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. 37(5) [Suppl.], S245, 2005

61. Butler, D.C., P.M. Siu, E.E. Pistilli and S.E. ALWAY. Overexpression of Id2 results in a

decrease in MyoD in proliferating C2C12 myoblasts. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. 37(5) [Suppl.], S244, 2005

62. Pistilli, E.E., P.M. Siu, and S.E. ALWAY. Transcriptional Regulation of Apoptosis in

Atrophied Fast Twitch Plantaris Muscles of Young Adult and Old Rats. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. 37(5) [Suppl.] S71, 2005

63. Baker, B.A., R. R. Mercer, K. B. Geronilla, G. R. Miller, S.E. ALWAY, R. G. Cutlip. Effects of

Chronic Stretch-Shortening Cycle Exposure on Adaptation and Stereological Indices of Muscle Degeneration and Inflammation in Young and Old Rats. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. [37(5) [Suppl.], S466, 2005

64. Cutlip, R.G., B.A. Baker, K.B. Geronilla, M.L. Kashon, Z. Murlasits, and S.E. ALWAY. Age

Reduces the Ability of Skeletal muscle to Adapt to Repeated Exposures of Stretch-Shortening Contractions. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. 37(5) [Suppl.], S318, 2005

65. Mercer, R.R., B.A. Baker, R.G. Cutlip, K.B. Geronilla, G.R. Miller and S.E. ALWAY. Effects

of Acute Stretch-Shortening Cycle Contractions on Skeletal Muscle Morphology in Young and Old Rats. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. 37(5) [Suppl.], S130, 2005.

66. Geronilla, K.B., B. A. Baker, J. Z. Wu, M. L Kashon, S.E. ALWAY, and R. G. Cutlip. Changes

in Real-Time Mechanical Performance of Old and Young Skeletal Muscle During a Chronic Exposure of Stretch-Shortening Contractions. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. 3(5) [Suppl.] S288, 2005.

67. Sylvester, S.D., B.A.Baker, K.B.Geronilla, G.R.Miller, R.G. Cutlip, S.E. ALWAY, K. Krajnak.

Effects of Acute Stretch-Shortening Cycle Contractions on Gene expression levels associated with muscle repair in Tibialis Anterior muscle of Young and Old Rats. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. 37(5) [Suppl.], S64,2005

68. Murlasits, Z., S.E. ALWAY, R.G. Cutlip, K. Geronilla and M. Rao. HSP72 expression in

response to overload-induced hypertrophy. The Physiologist 47(4):349, 2004


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69. ALWAY, S.E., A Swisher, P.M. Siu, L Heunks, PNR Dekhuijzen and H. Degens. Increased expression of apoptotic genes in the diaphragm and soleus muscle of the emphysematous hamster. FASEB J., Vol. 18(4): Part I, A358, 2004.

70. Botto-van Bemden A, M., J.A. Moore, ALWAY, S.E and H. Degens. Vascular endothelial

growth factor, capillarisation and function of the rat plantaris muscle at the onset of hypertrophy. AAAS meeting Seattle Washington, 2004

71. Siu, P.M., R.W. Bryner, J.K. Martyn and S.E. ALWAY. Attenuated Apoptosis in Skeletal and

Cardiac Muscles After Exercise. FASEB J., Vol. 18(4): Part II, A1298, 2004.

72. Smith, C.A., C. Waters, C. Baylis, S.E.ALWAY, and W.T. Stauber. Nitric oxide synthase in skeletal muscle repair following strain injury. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. [Suppl.], 36(5): S2, 2004

73. Parco M. Siu and Stephen E. ALWAY. Differential responses of apoptotic factors to

unloading-induced atrophy following muscle hypertrophy in adult and aged quail muscles. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. [Suppl.], 36(5): S146, 2004

74. Peterson, J., M., R.W. Bryner, and S.E. ALWAY. Effects of Chronic Aerobic Exercise on

Skeletal Muscle Uncoupling Protein 3. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. [Suppl.] 36(5): S183, 2004

75. Pistilli, E.E. Jr. and Stephen E. ALWAY. Response of IL-15 mRNA to Skeletal Muscle Atrophy in Young and Aged Rats Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. [Suppl.] 36(5): S319, 2004

76. Degens, H., C.A.C. Ottenheijm, L.M.A. Heunks, A. Swisher P.N.R. Dekhuijzen & S.E.

ALWAY3. Altered MyoD and Id2 protein expression in the diaphragm and soleus muscle of the emphysematous hamster. International Biochemistry of Exercise Conference, 2004.

77. Swisher, R. Yeater and S.E. ALWAY. The effect of mild emphysema on adaptation of

peripheral skeletal muscle to different loading conditions. American Physical Therapy Association Combined Sections Meeting, Feb. 2004.

78. Degens, H., A. Botto-van Bemden, J. Moore, and S.E. ALWAY. Vascular endothelial growth factor, capillarisation and function of the rat plantaris muscle at the onset of hypertrophy. 12 International Biochemistry of Exercise Conference, The Netherlands, 2003

79. Siu, P.M., R.W. Bryner, D.A. Donley, D. Riggs and S.E. ALWAY. Effect of endurance training on apoptotic markers in skeletal and heart muscles Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. [Suppl.], 2003

80. Siu, P.M. and SE ALWAY. Response of BCL-2 to unloading-induced atrophy following muscle

hypertrophy in adult and aged quail muscles. FASEB J., 2003

81. Degens H, JA Moore, SE ALWAY Capillarization and function of the rat plantaris muscle at the onset of hypertrophy. International Symposium Motoneurones and Muscles: the output machinery. Groningen, The Netherlands, 64, 2002

82. Degens H., J.A. Moore, L Hoofd, and S.E ALWAY. Capillarisation and function of the rat

plantaris muscle at the onset of hypertrophy. ISOTT abstract book, 30, 24, 2002


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83. Degens H, and SE ALWAY. Skeletal muscle function and hypertrophy are diminished at old age. J Muscle Res Cell Mot, 23, 7, 2002

84. AK Swisher, SE ALWAY, R Yeater The effect of emphysema on muscle response to chronic overload. American Physical Therapy, 07-02

85. Murlasits, Z, R.C. Cutlip, K.B. Geronilla, and S.E. ALWAY. Time course of HSP72 response to eccentric contraction-induced muscle injury in adult rats. FASEB J., 2002

86. Donley, D.A. R.W. Bryner, D.R. Riggs, B. Jackson, J.S. White, P.M. Siu, J.G. Langley and S.E. ALWAY. Effects of acute and chronic aerobic exercise on skeletal muscle uncoupling protein 3 mRNA expression. FASEB J., 2002

87. Donley, D.A. R.W. Bryner, DR. Riggs, B. Jackson, J.S. White, P.M. Siu, J.G. Langley and S.E. ALWAY. Relationship between skeletal muscle uncoupling protein 3 mRNA and aerobic fitness. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. [Suppl.] 34:S78, 2002

88. ALWAY, S.E., J. Ouyang, J.A. Martyn, A. Chaudhrai and Z. Murlastis. Increased expression of Id-2 in patagialis muscles of Coturnix quail following wing unloading and reloading. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. [Suppl.] 34:S189, 2002

89. Siu, P.M., D.A. Donley, J. White, R.W. Bryner, D. Riggs, B. Jackson and S.E. ALWAY.

Transcriptional expression of myogenin and oxidative enzymes in fast and slow skeletal muscles of endurance trained rats. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. [Suppl.] 34:S187, 2002

90. Langley, J.G. R.W. Bryner, D.A. Donley, J.S. White, D.R. Riggs, and S.E. ALWAY. A

comparison of citrate synthase activity and VO2 peak in aerobically trained rats. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. [Suppl.] 34:S79, 2002

91. Swisher, A.K, C.A. Smith, R.A. Yeater and S.E. ALWAY. Myosin content and fiber type

distribution in hindlimb muscles of Syrian golden hamsters. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. [Suppl.] 34:S187, 2002

92. ALWAY, S.E. and G. Krishnamurthy. Myogenic repressor mRNA levels in denervated plantar

flexor muscles of old and young adult rats Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. [Suppl.] 33(5); S171, 2001

93. Donley, D.A., R.W. Bryner and S.E. ALWAY. Expression of uncoupling protein-3 after downhill running in rats. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. [Suppl.] 33(5); S66, 2001 .Murlasits, Z and S.E. ALWAY. The effect of alternating periods of loading and unloading on satellite cell proliferation in adult quail skeletal muscle. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. [Suppl.] 33(5); S265, 2001

95. Smith, C.A., W.T. Stauber, S.E. ALWAY, and G.R. Miller. Transforming growth factor β in skeletal muscle. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. [Suppl.] 33(5); S230, 2001

96. Donley, D.A., R.W. Bryner and S.E. ALWAY. Expression of uncoupling protein-3 in hypertrophied rat muscles. The Physiologist 43(4): 347, 2000.

97. Krishnamurthy G., and S.E. ALWAY. Expression of repressor genes in denervated soleus muscles of aged rats. The Physiologist 43(4):346, 2000.

98. ALWAY, S.E., H. Degens, G. Krishnamurthy and A. Chaudhrai Myogenic repressor mRNA levels in hypertrophied plantaris muscles of aged rats Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. [Suppl.] 32(5);S114, 2000 .

99. ALWAY, S.E. and D.A. Lowe. Repressor proteins in aged rat muscle. FASEB J. 13(5) Part II: 688, 1999.

100. Degens, H., and S.E. ALWAY. Vascular epithelial growth factor expression in hypertrophied quail muscle. FASEB J. 13(5) Part I: A411, 1999.


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101. Samelman, T.R., L.J. Shiry, and S.E. ALWAY. Endurance training increases the

expression of nuclear encoded CCO subunit CVI and HSP 60 in rat skeletal muscle. FASEB J.13(5) Part I:A417, 1999.

102. Lowe, D.A. and S.E. ALWAY. Myogenic regulatory factors in myofibers and

proliferating satellite cells FASEB J. 12(4): Part I, A413, 1998.

103. Chen, K.D., D.A. Lowe and S.E. ALWAY. Expression of myogenin and MyoD in adult and senescent rat plantaris muscles after hindlimb suspension FASEB J. 12 (4) Part I: A951, 1998.

104. Samelman, T.R. and S.E. ALWAY. Heat shock protein 70 expression in overloaded

skeletal muscle from young and old quail. FASEB J. 12 (4) Part I: A727, 1998.

105. Samelman, T.R. and S.E. ALWAY. Elbow extension torque and cross-sectional area in bodybuilders. J. Strength Cond. Res., 1997.

106. ALWAY, S.E., T.R. Samelman and D.A. Lowe. Aging-associated attenuation of p53,

Rb and PDGF receptor proteins in stretched quail skeletal muscle. FASEB J. 9(4): Part I, 1997.

107. Lowe, D.A. and S.E. ALWAY. Changes in MYOD and MRF4 mRNA levels in patagialis

muscles of adult and aged quail following stretch overload. FASEB J. 9(4): Part I, A413, 1997.

108. Samelman, T.R. and S.E. ALWAY. Heat shock protein expression in the myocardium

of Fischer 344 rats after endurance training. FASEB J. 9(4): Part I, 1997.

109. Lowe, D.A. and S.E. ALWAY. Increased message levels of muscular regulatory factors in muscles of adult and aged quail following stretch overload. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. [Suppl.] 29(5);S114,1997.

110. ALWAY, S.E. Overload lowers velocity of shortening and ATPase activity in aged

skeletal muscles. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. [Suppl.] 29(5);S289,1997.

111. Chen, K.D. and S.E. ALWAY. Effects of clenbuterol on isometric contractility in hindlimb suspended young and senescent rats. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. [Suppl.] 29(5);S289, 1997.

112. Chen,K.D. and S.E. ALWAY. Protein content, RNA Content, and myosin isoform

expression after clenbuterol-, and hindlimb suspension-treatment. The Physiologist. 39(5):A-76, 1996.

113. Brown, L.M., T.E. Kirby, D.J. Frid and S.E. ALWAY. The effect of exercise training

suing cycle ergometry, stair stepping and treadmill walking in peripheral vascular disease patients. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. [Suppl.] 28:S13 1996.

114. Samelman, T.R., and S.E. ALWAY. Heat shock protein expression after training in the

plantaris muscle of Fischer 344 rats. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. [Suppl.] 28:S115, 1996.


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115. Chen, K.J.D., and S.E. ALWAY. The effects of clenbuterol on muscle mass, contractility and work capacity in hindlimb-suspended rats. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. [Suppl.] 28:S166, 1996.

116. ALWAY, S.E. Reduced expression of C-MYC in stretched skeletal muscle from old

Japanese quail. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. [Suppl.] 27:S4, 1995.

117. Chen, K.J. and S.E. ALWAY. Effects of chronic stretch on quail propatagailis muscle. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc., [Suppl.] 27:S45, 1995.

118. Blough, E.R., E.R. Rennie, P.J. Reiser and S.E. ALWAY. Developmental myosin

expression in fast quail muscle after wing weighting and unweighting, Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. [Suppl.] 27:S142, 1995.

119. DeLeon, A.D., A.K. Rousseau, T.E. Kirby and S.E. ALWAY. Muscle fiber

characteristics after endurance or endurance and strength training in elderly women. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc., [Suppl.] 27:S233, 1995.

120. Rousseau, A.K., T.E. Kirby and S.E. ALWAY. The effects of combined endurance and

strength training in women age 60-75. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. [Suppl.] 27:S195, 1995.

121. Samelman, T.R. and S.E. ALWAY. Adaptations of soleus fibers to endurance training in adult and middle-aged Fischer 344 rats. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc., [Suppl.] 27:S43, 1995.

122. Samelman, T.R., L. Miron and S.E. ALWAY. Expression of heat shock proteins in the

soleus and gastrocnemius muscles of Fischer 344 rats after 4-5 months of endurance training. FASEB J. 9(4): Part I, A547, 1995.

123. ALWAY, S.E. and E.R. Blough. Contractile characteristics of quail twitch muscle after

stretch-overload. A654, 1995. FASEB J. 9:(4) Part II, A654, 1995.

124. ALWAY, S.E., Protooncogene expression during the onset of stretch-overload in slow-tonic skeletal muscle. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. [Suppl]: 26 (5): S91, 1994.

125. E.R. Blough, P.J. Reiser, and S.E. ALWAY. Myosin expression after stretch-overload

and unweighting in quail skeletal muscle. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. 26 (5), S167, 1994.

126. K.H. McKeever, K.W. Hinchcliff, J.W. Farris, R.W. Heck, S.E. ALWAY, L.M. Schmall, and J.A. Lombardo. Arterial and intracardiac pressures during progressive resistance exercise in ponies. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. 26 (5):S161, 1994.

127. Carson, J.A. and ALWAY, S.E. Effects of aging and overload on new fiber formation

in the anterior latissimus dorsi of the Japanese quail. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. [Suppl.] 25:S63, 1993.

128. Earle, M.E., A.R. Coggan, S.C. Swanson, A. Abjuiah, P. Robiteia and S.E. ALWAY.

Effects of aging and endurance training on muscle function in men. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. [Suppl.], 25:S150, 1993.

129. ALWAY, S.E. and J.A. Carson. Effects of aging on contractile adaptations to stretch-

overload. The Physiologist 34: 204, 1992


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130. ALWAY, S.E., Contractile adaptations in the anterior latissimus dorsi of the Japanese

quail after stretch overload. Med. Sci. Sports Exercise [Suppl.] 24:S115, 1992.

131. Carl, D.L. and S.E. ALWAY. Morphological adaptations of fibers expressing fast or slow myosin heavy chain in the quail patagialis after stretch. Med. Sci. Sports Exercise, [Suppl.] 24:S57, 1992.

132. Roman, W.J., J.A. Carson and S.E. ALWAY. Alterations in Ca2+ activated ATPase

activity of slow muscle isoforms in stretch-overloaded muscle of the Japanese Quail. Med. Sci. Sports Exercise, [Suppl.] 24:S107, 1992.

133. Carson, J.A., W.J. Roman and S.E. ALWAY. Modulation of fast myosin isoforms in the

biceps brachii muscle after stretch-overload. Med. Sci. Sports Exercise [Suppl.] 24:S107, 1992.

134. ALWAY, S.E. Stretch-induced alterations of fast and slow myosin expression in a slow

skeletal muscle of Coturnix Coturnix Japonica. Ohio J. Science 92(2): 4, 1992.

135. Mozelewski, S.F., H.R. Weed, M.H. Taniguchi and S.E. ALWAY. Functional electrical stimulation: Effect on wrist function in a Cerebral Palsy Patient. Arch. Phys. Med. Rehab. 72:783, 1991

136. ALWAY, S.E., J.A. Carson and W.J. Roman, Non-uniform adaptations of fast myosin

in stretch-overloaded muscle of the Japanese quail. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. [Suppl.] 23:S131, 1991.

137. Roman, W.J., J. Stray-Gundersen, J. Fleckenstein, R. Peshock, S.E. ALWAY, and

W.J. Gonyea. Adaptations to resistance training in elderly men. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. [Suppl.] 23:S142, 1991.

138. Levine, B.J., J.C. Buckey, C.W. Yancy Jr., S.E. ALWAY, J.L. Fleckenstein and R.M.

Peshock. Maximal skeletal conductance in the forearm is elicited by activation of muscle mass. J. Amer. Cardiol. 1991.

139. ALWAY, S.E., DeHay, P.L.: Perpetuation of new fiber formation following removal of

the stretch stimulus in the Japanese quail. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. [Suppl.] 22:S74, 1990.

140. Starkweather, L.A., ALWAY, S.E. Muscle fiber proliferation and fiber hypertrophy due to stretch and steroid induced enlargement in the adult quail. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. [Suppl.] 22:S68, 1990.

141. ALWAY, S.E., Davis, M.E., Roman, W., Gonyea, W.J.: Muscle fiber proliferation and

fiber hypertrophy during the first week of stretch in the adult Japanese quail. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. [Suppl.] 21:S29, 1989.

142. Winchester, P.K., ALWAY, S.E., Gonyea, and W.J.: Satellite cell activity in the stretch-

induced enlarged muscle of the adult quail. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. 21:S29, 1989.

143. Winchester, P.K., ALWAY, S.E., Gonyea, W.J.: Muscle precursor cell activation is evidence for new fiber formation in enlarged skeletal muscle. Phys. Ther. 62:23, 1989.


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144. Hughson, R.L., ALWAY, S.E., Patla, A.E., Green, H.J.: ß-blockade effects on human

tibialis anterior EMG during repeated contractions. Fed. Proc. [Suppl.] 46:595, 1988.

145. ALWAY, S.E., Winchester, P.K., Gonyea, W.J.: Stretch-induced muscle enlargement and fiber proliferation in the adult Japanese quail. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. [Suppl.] 20:S75, 1988.

146. Grumbt, W.H., ALWAY, S.E., Stray-Gundersen J.: Isometric strength and

morphological characteristics in the arm flexors of elite male and female body builders. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. [Suppl.] 20:S70, 1988.

147. Northey, D.R., Russell, C.A., ALWAY, S.E., Green, H.J. Hughson R.L.: Propranolol

and caffeine effects on metabolism in prolonged exercise. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. [Suppl.] 20: S196, 1988.

148. Winchester, P.K., ALWAY, S.E., Davis, M.E., Gonyea, W.J.: Morphological adaptation

to stretch-induced muscle enlargement in the adult quail. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. 20:S59, 1988.

149. ALWAY, S.E., Stray-Gundersen, J., Gonyea, W.J., Grumbt, W.H.: Gender specific

muscle fiber and strength adaptations in the human biceps brachii. Soc. Neurosci. Abstr. 14:1232, 1988.

150. ALWAY, S.E., Hughson, R.L., Green, H.J., Patla, A.E.: Twitch potentiation after

isometric exercise in the triceps surae. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. [Suppl.] S458, 1987.

151. ALWAY, S.E., MacDougall, J.D., Sale, D.G., Sutton, J.R. Structural and contractile adaptations to isometric training in man. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. [Suppl.] S22, 1986.

152. ALWAY, S.E., Hughson, R.L., Green, H.J., Frank, J.S., Patla, A.E.: Skeletal muscle

fatigue with ß-blockade and circulatory occlusion. Fed. Proc. 45:546, 1986.

153. ALWAY, S.E., Hughson, R.L., Green, H.J., Frank, J.S., Patla, A.E.: Effect of propranolol on triceps surae fatigue properties. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. 17:198, 1985.

154. ALWAY, S.E., J.D. MacDougall, D.G. Sale, and J.R. Sutton. Structural and contractile

adaptations to chronic strength training in the soleus. Can. J. Appl. Sport Sci. 10:27P,1985.

155. Sale, D.G., MacDougall, J.D., ALWAY, S.E., Sutton, J.R.: Effect of low vs. high repetition weight training upon strength, muscle size and muscle fiber size. Can. J. Appl. Sport Sci. 10:27P, 1985.

156. Sale, D.G. MacDougall, J.D., ALWAY, S.E., Sutton, J.R.: Muscle cross-sectional area,

fibre type, distribution and voluntary strength in humans. Can. J. Appl. Sport Sci. 8:211, 1983.

157. MacDougall, J.D., Sale, D.G., ALWAY, S.E., Sutton, J.R.: Differences in muscle fibre number in biceps brachii between males and females. Can. J. Appl. Sport Sci. 8:211, 1983.

158. ALWAY, S.E., J.D. MacDougall, D.G. Sale, G.E. Elder, and J.R. Sutton. Ultrastructure

of type I and type II fibres in human skeletal muscle. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. 13:95-96, 1981.


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159. MacDougall, J.D., D.G. Sale, and S.E. ALWAY. Muscle fibre number in biceps brachii

in bodybuilders and controls. Can. J. Appl. Sport Sci. 7:238, 1981.

160. ALWAY, S.E., J.D. MacDougall, D.G. Sale, and G.E. Elder, G.E. Stereological measurement of sarcoplasmic reticulum in type I and type II fibres. Can. J. Appl. Sport Sci. 5:3, 1980.

161. ALWAY, S.E., J.D. MacDougall, D.G. Sale, G.E. Elder, J.R. Sutton. A method for

identifying skeletal muscle fibre types for ultrastructural analysis. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. 12:131, 1980.

Peer-Reviewed Monograms and Bulletins

1. ALWAY, S.E. Increases in Muscle Size...Is It Possible to Increase Fiber Number by Exercise? Principles of Strength Training. Sports Talk 2: 1-5, 1993.

2. ALWAY, S.E. Principles of Strength Training. Scholastic Coach 2:24-25, 1992.

Invited podcast

Discussion of “The Acute Response of Pericytes to Muscle-Damaging Eccentric Contraction

and Protein Supplementation in Human Skeletal Muscle” Michael De Lisio, Jean Farup, Richard

A. Sukiennik, Nicole Clevenger, Julian Nallabelli,Brett Nelson, Kelly Ryan, Stine K. Rahbek, Frank

de Paoli, Kristian Vissing, Marni D., Boppart for the Journal of Applied Physiology, (10-28-2015).

Original Non-Peer Reviewed Publications (Educational Publications Teaching and Lay Audiences)

1. ALWAY, S.E. Hardcore Muscle form & Function. Blow out your chest and shoulders with ring dips. Muscular Development 53(6): 160-161, 2016.

2. ALWAY, S.E. Hardcore Muscle form & Function. Slice your side abs for summer with oblique crunches. Muscular Development 53(5): 160-161, 2016.

3. ALWAY, S.E. Armed for perfection with French Presses on a ball. FitnessRx 14 (3):78-79, 2016.

4. ALWAY, S.E. Hardcore Muscle form & Function. Build trophy-winning thigh and hamstring mass with Jefferson Squats. Muscular Development 53(4): 156-157, 2016.

5. ALWAY, S.E. Perfect your posture and polish your shoulders: Prone incline bench lateral raises. FitnessRx 14 (2):82-83, 2016.

6. ALWAY, S.E. Hardcore Muscle form & Function. Beef up your middle back with inverted rows. Muscular Development 53(3): 160-161, 2016.

7. ALWAY, S.E. Hardcore Muscle form & Function. Detailing your middle back with cable crossover lat pulldowns. Muscular Development 53(2): 158-159, 2016.

8. ALWAY, S.E. Hardcore Muscle form & Function. Build thick deltoids with incline bench dumbbell front raises. Muscular Development 53(1): 160-161, 2016.

9. ALWAY, S.E. Hardcore Muscle form & Function. Crown your triceps with skull-crushers. Muscular Development 52(12): 164-165, 2015.


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10. ALWAY, S.E. Hardcore Muscle form & Function. Beef up the posterior deltoids with flat bench rear lateral raises. Muscular Development 52(10): 166-167, 2015.

11. ALWAY, S.E. Hardcore Muscle form & Function. Round out your shoulder mass and triceps with seated Bradford press. Muscular Development 52(9): 172-173, 2015.

12. ALWAY, S.E. Hardcore Muscle form & Function. Build your forearms and arm mass with Zottman curls. Muscular Development 52(8): 162-163, 2015.

13. ALWAY, S.E. Hardcore Muscle form & Function. Build razor sharp abs with incline boar sit-ups. Muscular Development 52(7): 166-167, 2015.

14. ALWAY, S.E. Hardcore Muscle form & Function. Beef up your posterior thighs with seated leg curls. Muscular Development 52(6): 168-169, 2015.

15. ALWAY, S.E. Hardcore Muscle form & Function. Power your way to a supercharged back with Gironda Chin-ups. Muscular Development 52(5): 164-165, 2015.

16. ALWAY, S.E. Hardcore Muscle form & Function. Electrify your torso and thighs with Sumo Deadlifts. Muscular Development 52(4): 168-169, 2015.

17. ALWAY, S.E. Carving diamonds in your lower legs with standing calf raises. FitnessRx 13 (3):90-91, 2015.

18. ALWAY, S.E. Hardcore Muscle form & Function. Get ripped to the bone thighs with sissy squats. Muscular Development 52(3): 176-177, 2015.

19. ALWAY, S.E. Shape your things for summer with Single-Leg Spit Squats. FitnessRx 13 (2):90-91, 2015.

20. ALWAY, S.E. Hardcore Muscle form & Function. Reboot your chest and triceps with Smith machine close-grip barbell bench presses. Muscular Development 52(2): 158-159, 2015.

21. ALWAY, S.E. Hardcore Muscle form & Function. Shake up your thighs with Zercher squats. Muscular Development 52(1): 148-149, 2015.

22. ALWAY, S.E. Hardcore Muscle form & Function. Generate Retro Biceps with Scott Curls. Muscular Development 51(12): 146-147, 2014.

23. ALWAY, S.E. Remodeling your back from top to bottom with hyperextension with dumbbell lateral raises. FitnessRx 12 (6):98-99, 2014.

24. ALWAY, S.E. Hardcore Muscle form & Function. Break the Arm Barrier with Barbell French Presses. Muscular Development 51(11): 180-181, 2014.

25. ALWAY, S.E. Hardcore Muscle form & Function. Supersize your upper body with barbell bench presses Muscular Development 51(7): 178-179, 2014.

26. ALWAY, S.E. Hardcore Muscle form & Function. Reconstruct your flat triceps with dumbbell triceps kickbacks Muscular Development 51(7): 190-194, 2014.

27. ALWAY, S.E. Hardcore Muscle form & Function. Squats: No better way for Freaky Legs. Muscular Development 51(4): 182-184, 2014.

28. ALWAY, S.E. Hardcore Muscle form & Function. Cable chest expander will carve your upper and middle back. Muscular Development 51(3): 182-190, 2014.

29. ALWAY, S.E. Hardcore Muscle form & Function. Rip your obliques to shreds with side cable bends. Muscular Development 51(2): 192-194, 2014.


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30. ALWAY, S.E. Erupt your chest and back depth through straight-arm dumbbell pullovers. Muscular Development 50(11): 224-226, 2013.

31. ALWAY, S.E. Body-Particulars. Get abs for summer with Stability ball crunches. FitnessRx 13 (1):118-119, 2014.

32. ALWAY, S.E. Muscle form & Function. Bodyweight flyes with barbells attack your chest. FitnessRx for Men 11(6): 90-91, 2013.

33. ALWAY, S.E. Hardcore Muscle form & Function. Blasting through the biceps barrier with single-arm cable Scott curls. Muscular Development 50(10): 228-228, 2013.

34. ALWAY, S.E. Hardcore Muscle form & Function. Supersize your shoulder mass with front barbell raises. Muscular Development 50(8): 232-234, 2013.

35. ALWAY, S.E. Muscle form & Function. Total body power eruptions with barbell throws. FitnessRx for Men 11(5): 100-101, 2013.

36. ALWAY, S.E. Hardcore Muscle form & Function. Wrap your fingers around mind-blowing forearm mass with wrist rollers. Muscular Development 50(8): 228-230, 2013.

37. ALWAY, S.E. Body-Particulars. Lying dumbbell curls firm the curves in your rear thighs. FitnessRx 12 (4):82-84, 2013.

38. ALWAY, S.E. Hardcore Muscle form & function. Old-school meets 21st century thigh training with machine front squats. Muscular Development 50(7): 250-252, 2013.

39. ALWAY, S.E. Muscle form & Function. Leg extensions will carve your thighs. FitnessRx for Men 11(4): 98-99, 2013.

40. ALWAY, S.E. Hardcore Muscle form & function. Forge a lower vertebral column of steel in the furnace of seated machine back extensions. Muscular Development 50(6): 226-238, 2013.

41. ALWAY, S.E. Body-Particulars. Reverse hyperextension. Galvanize your glutes, hamstrings and lower back. FitnessRx 12 (3):96-97, 2013.

42. ALWAY, S.E. Hardcore Muscle form & function. Build brick house thickness in your chest with decline barbell bench presses Muscular Development 50(5): 228-230, 2013.

43. ALWAY, S.E. Muscle form & Function. Step-ups on a bench: Ignite a lower body revolution. FitnessRx for Men 11(3): 86-87, 2013.

44. ALWAY, S.E. Hardcore Muscle form & function. Sharpen your scapular and rear deltoid muscles with bent-over lateral raises with cables Muscular Development 50(4): 244-246, 2013.

45. ALWAY, S.E. Body-Particulars. Lying barbell triceps extension. Transform your arms. FitnessRx 12 (2):96-97, 2013.

46. ALWAY, S.E. Muscle form & Function. Walking lunges: Powering your thighs and hips. FitnessRx for Men 11(1): 92-94, 2013.

47. ALWAY, S.E. Body-Particulars. Bare arms: Tone your arms for spring with dumbbell curls. FitnessRx 12 (1):96-97, 2013.

48. ALWAY, S.E. Hardcore Muscle form & function. Add sweeping depth to your middle back with one-arm cable rows. Muscular Development 49(12): 208-212, 2012

49. ALWAY, S.E. Body-Particulars. Kettlebell Twists. Twist your way to a superior core. FitnessRx 11 (6):108-109, 2012.


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50. ALWAY, S.E. Hardcore Muscle form & function. Construct colossal rear delts with bent-over reverse flyes. Muscular Development 49(11): 222-214, 2012

51. ALWAY, S.E. Muscle form & Function. Pull-ups: The ultimate upper body trainer. FitnessRx for Men 10(6): 102-103, 2012.

52. ALWAY, S.E. Achieve exploding arm mass with lying triceps extension. Muscular Development 49(10): 208-212, 2012

53. ALWAY, S.E. Box squats on a smith machine may bust your ego but they will blast your thighs. Muscular Development 49(9): 228-230, 2012.

54. ALWAY, S.E. Muscle form & Function. Lift your way to sliced bas with hanging leg raises. FitnessRx for Men 10(5): 96-97, 2012.

55. ALWAY, S.E. Hardcore Muscle Form & Function. Muscular Development 49(7): 230-231, 2012.

56. ALWAY, S.E. Body-Particulars. Parallel Squats on Leg Thrust Machine. FitnessRx 11 (4):88-89, 2012.

57. ALWAY, S.E. Body-Particulars. Firm your arms with triceps extensions on rings. FitnessRx 11 (3):90-91, 2012.

58. ALWAY, S.E. Body-Particulars. Firm your things and gluteals with squat jumps. FitnessRx 11 (2):96-97, 2012.

59. ALWAY, S.E. Muscle form & Function. Establish dominant deltoids with dumbbell raises. FitnessRx for Men 10(4): 104-105, 2012.

60. ALWAY, S.E. Overcome Poor Genetics with Calf Raises on a Vertical Leg Press. Muscular Development 49(4): 216-218, 2012.

61. ALWAY, S.E. Muscle form & Function. Carve your thighs with leg extensions. FitnessRx for Men 10(3): 98-99, 2012.

62. ALWAY, S.E. Muscle Form & Function. Packing monster beef on your middle back with reverse-grip barbell rows Muscular Development 49(3): 194-196, 2012.

63. ALWAY, S.E. Machine rear flyes will blow out your posterior deltoids. Muscular Development 49(1): 198-200, 2012.

64. ALWAY, S.E. Body Sculpting. Deadlifts for building a strong back. FitnessRx for Men 10(1): 92-93, 2012.

65. ALWAY, S.E. Body-Particulars. Shaping voluptuous glutes & rear thighs with bodyweight hamstring curls. FitnessRx 10 (6):84-85, 2011.

66. ALWAY, S.E. Thicken your arms with seated hammer curls. Muscular Development 48(11): 222-224, 2011.

67. ALWAY, S.E. Muscle Specifics. Slice your triceps on lat bar pressdowns. FitnessRx for Men 9(6): 100-102, 2011.

68. ALWAY, S.E. Body-Sculpting. Sharpen your arms with hammer curls. FitnessRx for Men 9(6): 92-93, 2011.

69. ALWAY, S.E. Seated abdominal machine crunches. Muscular Development 48(10): 256-258, 2011.


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70. ALWAY, S.E. Stiff-leg deadlifts for building pillars of a winning back. Muscular Development 48(9): 220,222, 2011.

71. ALWAY, S.E. Cable medial rotations. Preventative medicine to keep shoulder training injuries out of your training. Muscular Development 48(8): 204-206, 2011.

72. ALWAY, S.E. Prevent rotator cuff injuries with external cable shoulder rotations. Muscular Development 48(7): 240-241, 2011.

73. ALWAY, S.E. Towering trapezius mass with barbell shrugs behind the back. Muscular Development 48(6): 258-260, 2011.

74. ALWAY, S.E. Dumbbell bench-presses for pect-tacular chest growth. Muscular Development 48(4): 254-256, 2011.

75. ALWAY, S.E. Body-Particulars. Ring rows will build a better bikini back. FitnessRx 10 (3):100-101, 2011.

76. ALWAY, S.E. Exploding growth with calf raises on a leg press machine. Muscular Development 48(5): 238-240, 2011.

77. ALWAY, S.E. Body-Particulars. Tighten your gluteals with hip extensions. FitnessRx 10 (2):96-97, 2011.

78. ALWAY, S.E. Body Sculpting. Stiff-legged deadlifts for building pillars of a winning back. FitnessRx for Men 9(5): 88-90, 2011.

79. ALWAY, S.E. Body Sculpting. Low row your way to a superior upper back FitnessRx for Men 9(5): 102-103, 2011.

80. ALWAY, S.E. Muscle Specifics. Incline reverse lateral dumbbell raises. Low row your way to a superior upper back FitnessRx for Men 9(4): 102-103, 2011.

81. ALWAY, S.E. Muscle Specifics. Galvanizing your lower abdomen with Reverse crunches on a bench FitnessRx for Men 9(3): 106-107, 2011.

82. ALWAY, S.E. Growing Back wings with Reverse-grip Pulldowns. Muscular Development 48(2): 240-242, 2011.

83. ALWAY, S.E. Muscle Specifics. Sharpen biceps peak with incline dumbbell curls. FitnessRx for Men 9(1): 108-110, 2011.

84. ALWAY, S.E. Body-Particulars. Strengthen your core and side abdominals with side bridges. FitnessRx 10 (1):94-96, 2011.

85. ALWAY, S.E. Upper-body Explosion with Machine Pullovers. Muscular Development 48(1): 226-228, 2011.

86. ALWAY, S.E. Getting a good grip on things with reverse concentration curls. Muscular Development 47(12): 250-252, 2010.

87. ALWAY, S.E. Sissy squats are not for sissies. Muscular Development 47(11): 256-258, 2010.

88. ALWAY, S.E. Sharpen your six-pack abs through super crunch on a ball. FitnessRx for Men 8(6): 108-110, 2010.

89. ALWAY, S.E. Pulling your way to a monstrous back with machine rowing. Muscular Development 47(10): 238-240, 2010.

90. ALWAY, S.E. Body-Sculpting. Fly to new heights with bench jumps. FitnessRx 9 (5):96-98, 2010.


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91. ALWAY, S.E. Body-Particulars. Reshape your posterior thighs with seated leg curls. FitnessRx 9 (5):82-84, 2010.

92. ALWAY, S.E. Wrist curls for Huge and Crushing Forearms. Muscular Development 47(9): 248-250, 2010.

93. ALWAY, S.E. Slicing & Separating your Quads with Single-Leg Squats Muscular Development 47(8): 260-262, 2010.

94. ALWAY, S.E. Fly to New Heights with Bench Jumps. FitnessRx for Men 8(5): 108-110, 2010.

95. ALWAY, S.E. Shouldering Deltoid Greatness with Seated Dumbbell Lateral Raises Muscular Development 47(7): 248-250, 2010.

96. ALWAY, S.E. Reverse Crunch for Sliced Lower Abs. Muscular Development 47(6): 254-256, 2010.

97. ALWAY, S.E. Body-Sculpting. Single Leg Squats for Toned Gluteals. FitnessRx 9 (4):100-101, 2010.

98. ALWAY, S.E. Body-Part-iculars. Inclined Reverse Fly Dumbbell Raises will reveal your designer shoulders and upper back. FitnessRx 9 (4):84-85, 2010.

99. ALWAY, S.E. Average Arms Will Erupt into Volcanic Biceps Peaks with Incline Dumbbell Curls. Muscular Development 47(5): 256-258, 2010.

100. ALWAY, S.E. Build Lower Back Supremacy with Weighted Back Extension. Muscular Development 47(4): 244-256, 2010.

101. ALWAY, S.E. Bench Crunches for Toned Abs. FitnessRx 8 (2):102-103, 2010.

102. ALWAY, S.E. Wide-Grip Pulldowns for an Unbeatable V-Taper. FitnessRx for Men 8(2): 90-92, 2010.

103. ALWAY, S.E. Indestructibly dense biceps with machine preacher curls. FitnessRx for Men 8(1): 106-108, 2010.

104. ALWAY, S.E. Bench crunches for ripped abs. FitnessRx for Men 8(1): 104-105, 2010.

105. ALWAY, S.E. Cable Crossovers will Revolutionize your Inner and Middle Chest Density. Muscular Development 47(2): 250-251, 2010.

106. ALWAY, S.E. Bench crunch for ripped abs. Muscular Development 47(1): 256-257, 2010.

107. ALWAY, S.E. Take your lower body to great heights with Plié Squats. FitnessRx 8(6):90-92, 2009.

108. ALWAY, S.E. Develop Explosive total body power and fitness with dumbbell thrusts. FitnessRx for Men 7(5): 118-120, 2009.

109. ALWAY, S.E. Propel to Titanic Triceps with Cable French Presses. Muscular Development 46(11): 270-272, 2009.

110. ALWAY, S.E. Strong & Powerful Things begin with Squats. FitnessRx for Men 7(6): in 108-110, 2009.

111. ALWAY, S.E. Assisted pull-ups for a wider back. Muscular Development 46(10): 264-266, 2009.

112. ALWAY, S.E. Develop Ultimate Chest Symmetry with Inclined Dumbbell Presses. FitnessRx for Men 7(4): in 138-142, 2009.


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113. ALWAY, S.E. Hammer Horseshow cuts into your Triceps with V-Bar Triceps Pressdowns. Muscular Development 46(8): 272-274, 2009.

114. ALWAY, S.E. Develop granite-like density in your things with Smith Machine Squats. FitnessRx for Men 7(3):130-136, 2009.

115. ALWAY, S.E. Flying Dumbbell hang cleans for an Explosive Upper Body. Muscular Development 46(7): 292-296, 2009.

116. ALWAY, S.E. Flying crunches for a small and razor-sharp waist. Muscular Development 46(6): 314-318, 2009.

117. ALWAY, S.E. Tighten your tummy with curl-up crunches. FitnessRx 8(6):82-84, 2009.

118. ALWAY, S.E. Develop granite-like density in your thighs with Smith machine squats. Muscular Development 46(5): 306-308, 2009.

119. ALWAY, S.E. Perfecting your chest with incline dumbbell flyes. FitnessRx 8(5):98-100, 2009.

120. ALWAY, S.E. Shaping sleek and sexy arms with Machine Preacher Curls. FitnessRx 8(4):104-106, 2009.

121. ALWAY, S.E. Tone and Shape your Thighs with Smith Machine Squats. FitnessRx 8(4):96-98, 2009.

122. ALWAY, S.E. Achieve mountainous thigh mass with incline leg presses. Muscular Development 46(4): 312-316, 2009.

123. ALWAY, S.E. Revolutionize your chest and arms with close grip barbell bench press. Muscular Development 46(2): 312-315 2009.

124. ALWAY, S.E. Take your upper body training with you in bench dips. FitnessRx 8(2):86-88, 2009.

125. ALWAY, S.E. Muscle Specifics. Build Spectacular Deltoid-pectoralis and biceps muscle tie-ins with Seated front lateral raises. FitnessRx for Men 7(3): 130-133, 2009.

126. ALWAY, S.E. Body Sculpting. Peak your biceps with one arm cable curls. FitnessRx for Men 7(3):120-126, 2009.

127. ALWAY, S.E. Carving unreal quad separation with barbell lunges. Muscular Development 46(1): 322-318, 2009.

128. ALWAY, S.E. Supercharge Your Triceps with Dumbbell French Presses. FitnessRx for Men 7(1): in 120-122, 2009.

129. ALWAY, S.E. Squatting your way to firm thighs and hips. FitnessRx 8(1): 92-94, 2009.

130. ALWAY, S.E. Carving unreal quad separation with barbell lunges. Muscular Development 45(12): 316-320, 2008.

131. ALWAY, S.E. Machine lateral raises for shapely, sexy shoulders. FitnessRx 7(6):98-100, 2008.

132. ALWAY, S.E. Develop bone crushing grip strength and forearm mass with wrist curls. FitnessRx for Men 6(6):114-116, 2008.

133. ALWAY, S.E. Prepare for an Explosion of Forearm and Upper Arm Mass with Reverse Barbell Curls. Muscular Development 45(11): 300-304, 2008.


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134. ALWAY, S.E. Firming your upper and middle back with seated machine rowing. FitnessRx 7(5):94-96, 2008.

135. ALWAY, S.E. Packing Armor-Plated Rear Deltoids with Bent Over Dumbbell Laterals. Muscular Development 45(10):304-306, 2008.

136. ALWAY, S.E. Bent Over Dumbbell Rowing: Super Hero-Like Back Width and Thickness. Muscular Development 45(9):300-304, 2008.

137. ALWAY, S.E. Deadlifts for Building Back Girders of Steel. Muscular Development 45(8): 282-285, 2008.

138. ALWAY, S.E. Develop Slicing your abs with hanging leg raises FitnessRx for Men 6(5):132-134, 2008.

139. ALWAY, S.E. Firm your chest and anterior shoulders with pec dec flyes. FitnessRx 7(4)86-88, 2008.

140. ALWAY, S.E. Enlarge your chest with decline dumbbell flyes. Muscular Development 45(7):306-309, 2008.

141. ALWAY, S.E. Muscle Specifics: Slice and slash your abs for summer with V sit-ups. FitnessRx for Men 6(4): 122-124, 2008.

142. ALWAY, S.E. Powering your upper body with power jerks from a rack. Muscular Development 45(6): 326-328, 2008.

143. ALWAY, S.E. Revolutionize your chest and upper body with dumbbell bench presses. FitnessRx 7(3):88-90, 2008.

144. ALWAY, S.E. Shrink your Waist with Stomach Vacuums. Muscular Development 45(5): 314-318, 2008.

145. ALWAY, S.E. Hitting the Triceps with Skull Crushers for Greater Arm Shape and Strength. FitnessRx for Men 6(3), 102-106, 2008

146. ALWAY, S.E. Body particulars: Super arm shape for the summer with hammer rope curls. FitnessRx 7(2), 86-88, 2008.

147. ALWAY, S.E. Deepen your Deltoids with Arnold Presses. Muscular Development 45(4), 328-330, 2008.

148. ALWAY, S.E. Ramp up your leg power and reduce the chances of injury in your hamstrings with leg curls. FitnessRx for Men 6(2): 108-112, 2008.

149. ALWAY, S.E. Hot Hollywood legs demand seated calf raises. FitnessRx 7(1), 86-88, 2008.

150. ALWAY, S.E. Amass Monstrous Trapezius Size with Dumbbell Shrugs. Muscular Development 45(2):312-314, 2008.

151. ALWAY, S.E. Pack muscle thickness to your upper and middle back with barbell rowing. FitnessRx for Men 6(1), 122-124, 2008.

152. ALWAY, S.E. Body Sculpting: Low-pulley cable crossovers for a ripped upper chest. FitnessRx for Men 6(1), 118-120, 2008.

153. ALWAY, S.E. Acquire Colossal Calf Mass with One-Legged Dumbbell Heel Raises. Muscular Development 45(1), 282-284, 2008.


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154. ALWAY, S.E. Shaping your Chest and Triceps with Assisted Parallel Bar Dips. FitnessRx 6(6), 98-100, 2007.

155. ALWAY, S.E. Acquire monster back thickness with barbell good mornings. Muscular Development 44(11), 322-324, 2007.

156. ALWAY, S.E. Muscle Specifics: Sharpen your six-pack abs through super crunches on a ball. FitnessRx for Men 5(6), 134-136, 2007.

157. ALWAY, S.E. Body Sculpting: Single-leg extensions for igniting ripped thighs. FitnessRx for Men 5(6), 130-132, 2007.

158. ALWAY, S.E. Unreal inner thigh separation with side dumbbell lunges. Muscular Development 44(10):324-326, 2007.

159. ALWAY, S.E. Low-pulley cable crossovers for a ripped upper chest. Muscular Development 44(9):312-314, 2007.

160. ALWAY, Muscle Specifics: Exponentially increase mass and strength in your chest and triceps with parallel bar dips FitnessRx for Men 5(5):130-132, 2007.

161. ALWAY, Body Sculpting: Upgrade to superior biceps shape and harness with rope cable curls. FitnessRx for Men 5(5):126-128, 2007.

162. ALWAY, S.E. Body PART-iculars. Add heavenly shape to your arms with one-arm preacher dumbbell curls. FitnessRx 6(4): 108-110, 2007.

163. ALWAY, S.E. Build brickyard thickness in your lower chest with decline dumbbell bench presses Muscular Development 44(8):338-340, 2007.

164. ALWAY, S.E. Muscle Specifics: Develop granite-like chest density with pec dec flyes. FitnessRx for Men 5(4):128-130, 2007.

165. ALWAY, Body Sculpting: Generate a paramount triceps pump with close-hand pushups FitnessRx for Men 5(4):124-126, 2007.

166. ALWAY, S.E. Upgrade to superior biceps shape and harness with rope cable curls. Muscular Development 44(6):322-324, 2007.

167. ALWAY, S.E. Body PART-iculars. Get your legs ready for beachwear with seated leg curls. FitnessRx 6(3): 108-110, 2007.

168. ALWAY, S.E. Join the arms race with seated rope triceps extensions. Muscular Development 44(6):322-324, 2007.

169. ALWAY, Muscle Specifics: Strengthen your spinal core with weighted back extensions FitnessRx for Men 5(3):140-142, 2007.

170. ALWAY, Body Sculpting: Detonate your guns through seated triceps dumbbell extensions FitnessRx for Men 5(3):134-138, 2007.

171. ALWAY, S.E. Body Sculpting: Kicking back to great arms. FitnessRx 6 (3): 104-106, 2007.

172. ALWAY, S.E. Acquire colossal anterior deltoid mass with seated shoulder presses. Muscular Development 44(5):324-346, 2007.

173. ALWAY, Muscle Specifics: Assaulting your triceps with one-arm dumbbell extensions FitnessRx for Men 5(2):126-128, 2007.


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174. ALWAY, Body Sculpting: Building quality arms with Scott preacher curls FitnessRx for Men 5(2):122-124, 2007.

175. ALWAY, S.E. Barbell plate front raise will heighten your deltoid-pectoralis-biceps tie-in. Muscular Development 44(4):344-346, 2007.

176. ALWAY, S.E. Tighten your side abdominals on the ball. FitnessRx 6(2): 110-112, 2007.

177. ALWAY, S.E. Detonate your guns through seated triceps dumbbell extensions. Muscular Development 44(3):342-344, 2007.

178. ALWAY, S.E. Generate a paramount triceps pump with close hand pushups. Muscular Development 44(2), 318-320, 2007.

179. ALWAY, S.E. Mountainous biceps peaks erupt with prone alternate incline curls. Muscular Development 44(1), 286-288, 2007.

180. ALWAY, S.E. Get on the ball to tighten your gluteals and lower back. FitnessRx 6(1: 106-108, 2007.

181. ALWAY, S.E. Hack squats for shocking growth into your thighs FitnessRx for Men 5(1):130-132, 2007.

182. ALWAY, S.E. Biceps: Peaking Is Still Hard to Do. FitnessRx for Men 5(1):120-122, 2007.

183. ALWAY, S.E. Super-size your upper back and shoulder mass with snatch high pulls. 43(12), Muscular Development 43(12):278-281, 2006.

184. ALWAY, S.E. Let sissy squats give you jollier thighs for the holidays. FitnessRx 5(6),98-100, 2006.

185. ALWAY, S.E. Single leg extensions for beautiful, sculpted thighs. FitnessRx 5(6):96-97, 2006.

186. ALWAY, S.E. Build rock hard biceps with single arm preacher dumbbell curls. FitnessRx for Men 4(6):128-130, 2006.

187. ALWAY, S.E. Single leg extensions for igniting ripped thighs. FitnessRx for Men 4(6):118-120, 2006.

188. ALWAY, S.E. Add some serious slabs of beef to your posterior thigh with seated leg curls. 43(11), Muscular Development 43(11)194-196, 2006.

189. ALWAY, S.E. Close grip lat bar pull-downs for the ultimate back and thicker arms. Muscular Development 43(10):180-182, 2006.

190. ALWAY, S.E. Building great hips and preventing hip fractures with seated thigh abduction FitnessRx 5(5), 120-122, 2006.

191. ALWAY, S.E. Single leg extensions for igniting ripped thighs. Muscular Development 43(9):256-258, 2006.

192. ALWAY, S.E. Adding beef to your shoulders and upper back with upright rowing. Muscular FitnessRx for Men 4(5): 116-118, 2006.

193. ALWAY, S.E. Standing cable crossovers will firm and tighten your inner chest lines in time for summer FitnessRx 5(2): 98-100, 2006.


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194. ALWAY, S.E. Slice and slash your abs for summer with V sit-ups FitnessRx 5(2), 94-96, 2006.

195. ALWAY, S.E. One-Arm Low Cable Rowing: Adding Flare to Your Middle and Lower Back Muscular Development. 43(8), 192-194, 2006.

196. ALWAY, S.E. Let the son of the king of upper body exercises build your chest. FitnessRx for Men 4(4):134-137, 2006.

197. ALWAY, S.E. Muscular thighs begin with squats. FitnessRx for Men. 4(4):122-126, 2006.

198. ALWAY, S.E. Barbell bench presses will tone your chest and upper body FitnessRx 5(4): 104-106, 2006.

199. ALWAY, S.E. Tone your thighs and glutes with squats FitnessRx 5(4): 100-102, 2006.

200. ALWAY, S.E. Grow a deeper chest with vertical machine bench-presses. Muscular Development 43(7):190-192, 2006.

201. ALWAY, S.E. Etching unbelievable thigh separation with lunges FitnessRx for Men

202. ALWAY, S.E. Slashing deep crevices across your triceps with one-arm cable triceps pressdowns. Muscular Development. 43(2), 196-198, 2006.

203. ALWAY, S.E. Low pulley leg extensions for gorgeous gluteals FitnessRx 5(1): 124-126, 2006.

204. ALWAY, S.E. Body sculpting. Pulling your way to a wider back. FitnessRx for Men 3(6):126-128, 2006.

205. ALWAY, S.E. Muscle specifics. Soar to new shoulder heights with lying incline dumbbell raises. FitnessRx for Men 3(6):130-133, 2006.

206. ALWAY, S.E. Exploding lower and lateral arm mass with reverse preacher curls. Muscular Development. 43(1), 188-190, 2006.

207. ALWAY, S.E. Forming thick cables in your lower back with back extensions. Muscular Development. 42(12), 178-180, 2005.

208. ALWAY, S.E. Body sculpting. Etching unbelievable thing separation with lunges. FitnessRx for Men 3(6):122-124,128, 2005

209. ALWAY, S.E. Muscle Specifics. Pack power and size into your shoulders with presses behind the neck. FitnessRx for Men 3(6):130, 132,134, 2005

210. ALWAY, S.E. Chiseling lower leg diamonds with standing barbell calf raises. Muscular Development. 42(10), 264-267, 2005.

211. ALWAY, S.E. Muscle form & function. Cutting grooves across your thighs with front squats. Muscular Development. 42(8), 252-255, 2005.

212. ALWAY, S.E. Lat bar pull-downs for better posture and a shapely upper back. FitnessRx 4(4):84-86, 2005.

213. ALWAY, S.E. Seated knee-ins for sharp summer abs. Muscular Development. 42(7), 258-261, 2005.

214. ALWAY, S.E. Muscle Specifics. Peak your biceps with one arm cable curls. FitnessRx for Men 3(4):138-141, 2005


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215. ALWAY, S.E. Body Sculpting. Get your abs ripped by ball crunches. FitnessRx for Men 3(4):134-237, 2005

216. ALWAY, S.E. Body particulars. Lower you risk of back fatigue and injury with weighted back extensions. FitnessRx for Women 4(3):108-111, 2005.

217. ALWAY, S.E. Body sculpting. Get great abs with ball crunches. FitnessRx for Women 4(2):104-106, 2005.

218. ALWAY, S.E. Get your abs ripped by ball crunches. Muscular Development. 42(6), 278-280, 2005.

219. ALWAY, S.E. Igniting your back with reverse-grip pull-ups. Muscular Development. 42(5), 264-266, 2005.

220. ALWAY, S.E. Muscle Form & Function: Mammoth deltoid mass with standing barbell presses. Muscular Development. 42(4), 256-258, 2005.

221. ALWAY, S.E. Cycling your way to a great waistline. FitnessRx for Women 4(2):102-105, 2005.

222. ALWAY, S.E. Barbell Rowing. Pack unbelievable mass and thickness on your upper and middle back Muscular Development. 42(3), 256-258, 2005.

223. ALWAY, S.E. Shaping your lower legs into dazzling diamonds with standing calf raises. FitnessRx for Women 4(1):114-117, 2005.

224. ALWAY, S.E. Polishing granite-like arms with preacher bench barbell curls. FitnessRx for Men 3(2):122-125, 2005

225. ALWAY, S.E. Barbell Bench Press - The King of Upper body Exercises. Muscular Development. 42(2), 232-234, 2005.

226. ALWAY, S.E. Body sculpturing: Back to Basics. Build up your biceps with barbell curls FitnessRx 3(1):116-118, 2005

227. ALWAY, S.E. Muscle Specifics: Strengthen your Calf Muscles with One-Legged Heel Raises. FitnessRx for Men 3(1):112-114, 2005

228. ALWAY, S.E. Growing Gargantuan Inner Triceps With EZ French Presses Muscular Development. 42(1):206-208, 2005.

229. ALWAY, S.E. Back to Basics: Building Biceps Mass with Barbell Curls. Muscular Development. 41(12):230-232, 2004.

230. ALWAY, S.E. Shapely Arms Start With Alternate Dumbbell Curls. FitnessRx 3(6):108-112, 2004

231. ALWAY, S.E. Pumping your upper body with elevated push-ups. Muscular Development. 41(11):242-245, 2004.

232. ALWAY, S.E. Deepen your deltoids with front dumbbell raises. Fitness Rx for Men 2(6):128-131, 2004.

233. ALWAY, S.E. Climbing your way to superior thigh cuts and power. Muscular Development. 41(10):234-2004.

234. ALWAY, S.E. Tighten your rear arm with nose breakers. FitnessRx 3(5):120-123, 2004.


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235. ALWAY, S.E. Pack on mountainous back mass with Romanian deadlifts. Muscular Development. 41(9):230-232, 2004.

236. ALWAY, S.E. Slicing your love handles with side-bridges. Fitness Rx for Men 2(5):134-137, 2004.

237. ALWAY, S.E. Shape and tone your gluteal muscles with the butt blaster. FitnessRx 3(4):110-113, 2004

238. ALWAY, S.E. Etching unbelievable thigh separation with lunges. Muscular Development. 41(8):260-262, 2004.

239. ALWAY, S.E. Zottman curls will burn growth into lagging forearms and arms. Muscular Development. 41(7):250-252, 2004.

240. ALWAY, S.E. Great lower body power begins with squats. Fitness Rx for Men 2(4):128-131, 2004.

241. ALWAY, S.E. Adding beef to your shoulders and upper back with upright rowing. Muscular Development. 41(6):268-270, 2004.

242. ALWAY, S.E. Dumbbell lateral raises build sexy sleek shoulders. FitnessRx. 3(3):120-123, 2004.

243. ALWAY, S.E. Neck extensions with a head harness for building a neck of steel. Muscular Development. 41(5):246-248, 2004.

244. ALWAY, S.E. Improve fitness and athletic success with double leg curls. Fitness Rx for Men 2(3):150-153, 2004.

245. ALWAY, S.E. Parallel bar dips add striated mass to your chest and triceps. Muscular Development. 41(4):244-246, 2004.

246. ALWAY, S.E. Firming the thighs by leg extensions FitnessRx 3(2):136-138, 2004

247. ALWAY, S.E. Carve Razor Sharp Abs with Roman Chair Situps. Muscular Development. 41(3):256-258, 2004.

248. ALWAY, S.E. Elevating your biceps peak with concentration curls. Fitness Rx for Men 2(2):130-133, 2004.

249. ALWAY, S.E. Shaping your rear thighs with lying leg curls. FitnessRx 3(1):136-139, 2004.

250. ALWAY, S.E. Packing on Trapezius and Deltoid Mass with Smith Machine Shoulder Presses. Muscular Development. 41(2):266-268, 2004.

251. ALWAY, S.E. Hitting a home run with rope triceps extensions. Fitness Rx for Men 2(1):150-153, 2004.

252. ALWAY, S.E. Breaking the size barrier with one-legged seated calf raise. Muscular Development. 41(1):262-264, 2004.

253. ALWAY, S.E. Huge rear shoulders through bent-over dumbbell lateral raises. Muscular Development. 40 (12):268-270, 2003.

254. ALWAY, S.E. Hitting a home run with rope triceps extensions. FitnessRx for Men 1(5), 121-124, 2003.

255. ALWAY, S.E. Cable rotational raises keep shoulder injuries at bay. Muscular Development. 40(11):252-254, 2003.


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256. ALWAY, S.E. Preventing rotator cuff injuries with rotational dumbbell raises. Muscular Development. 40(10), 266-268, 2003.

257. ALWAY, S.E. Build Huge Inner Triceps With One Arm French Presses. Muscular Development. 40(9): 266-269, 2003.

258. ALWAY, S.E. Tighten your stomach with vertical bench leg raises (Also called “Roman Chair raises”) Women’s FitnessRx 2(5): 146-149, 2003

259. ALWAY, S.E. Pummeling the Triceps into New Growth with Skull Crushers. Muscular Development. 40(8), 264-267, 2003.

260. ALWAY, S.E. Raising Your Upper Chest with Inclined Dumbbell Bench Presses. FitnessRx for Men 1(8), In Press 2003.

261. ALWAY, S.E. Stiff-legged deadlifts on a block build colossal erectors. Muscular Development. 40(7):264-267, 2003.

262. ALWAY, S.E. Reverse Wrist Curls for Crushing Posterior Forearms. Muscular Development. 40(8), In Press 2003.

263. ALWAY, S.E. Building Quality Arms with Scott Bench Barbell Curls. Muscular Development. 40(6):268-270, 2003.

264. ALWAY, S.E. Firming your shoulders with seated dumbbell presses. Women’s FitnessRx 2(4):142-145, 2003.

265. ALWAY, S.E. Building deltoid mass with incline bench one arm lateral dumbbell raise. Muscular Development. 40(5):276-278, 2003.

266. ALWAY, S.E. Shaping the perfect arm. Women’s FitnessRx 2(3):126-129, 2003.

267. ALWAY, S.E. Get a ripped lower and inner chest. Muscular Development. 40(4):294-296, 2003.

268. ALWAY, S.E. Lunging your way to tighter thighs and gluteals. Women’s FitnessRx 2(2):134-137, 2003.

269. ALWAY, S.E. Hack squats for shocking the thigh. Muscular Development. 40(3):282-284 2003.

270. ALWAY, S.E. Armor-platting your upper chest with inclined barbell bench presses. Muscular Development. 40(2): 292-294, 2003.

271. ALWAY, S.E. Giant thighs begin with squats. Muscular Development. 40 (1): 301-312 2003.

272. ALWAY, S.E. Hanging leg raises from a chin-up bar for flattening the lower abdomen. Women’s FitnessRx 2(1): 130-133, 2003.

273. ALWAY, S.E. Shaping your chest with inclined dumbbell flyes. FitnessRx 1(6):130-133, 2002.

274. ALWAY, S.E. Widening your back with lat pull-downs. Muscular Development. 39(12): 294-296, 2002.

275. ALWAY, S.E. Dual pumps for the triceps and chest with close grip bench presses Muscular Development. 39 (11): 316-318, 2002.

276. ALWAY, S.E. Single leg squats for gorgeous gluteals. FitnessRx 1(5): 126-129, 2002.


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277. ALWAY, S.E. Framing a Mammoth Chest with Dumbbell Pullovers Muscular Development. 39 (10): 330-332, 2002.

278. ALWAY, S.E. Crunch on an exercise ball. FitnessRx 1(4): 122-126, 2002.

279. ALWAY, Strong-arm’n the competition with reverse wrist curls on a bench Muscular Development 39(9): 330-332, 2002.

280. ALWAY, S.E. Reverse E-Z Build mass in your arms and forearms with Reverse E-Z bar curls. Muscular Development 39(8): 324-326, 2002.

281. ALWAY, S.E. Toe raises on a block. A forgotten exercise for adding anterior calf thickness. Muscular Development 39(7): 304-306, 2002.

282. ALWAY, S.E. Chest Expander for upper back muscles Muscular Development 39(6): 302-306, 2002.

283. ALWAY, S.E. Reducing Lower Back Injury. Develop Erector Spinae Muscles Properly. FitnessRx 1(3): 118-122, 2002.

284. ALWAY, S.E. Seated Alternate Dumbbell Curls Muscular Development 39(4): 286-288, 2002.

285. ALWAY, S.E. Seated Leg Presses: Inject new life into your thighs. Muscular Development 39(5): 276-279, 2002.

286. ALWAY, S.E. Molding Your Inner Thigh. FitnessRx 1(1): 156-158, 2002.

287. ALWAY, S.E. Seated abdominal machine crunches Muscular Development 39(1): 250-252, 2002.

288. ALWAY, S.E. Build a Massive Chest with Incline Dumbbell Flyes Muscular Development 38(12): 262-264, 2002.

289. ALWAY, S.E. Even After All this Training, Biceps Peaking Is Still Hard to Do. Muscular Development 38(8): 194-196, 2001.

290. ALWAY, S.E. Heel Raises to Mold the Medial Gastrocnemius. Muscular Development 38(7): 198-200, 2001.

291. ALWAY, S.E. Hammering hamstrings with single leg curls. Muscular Development 38(6): 196-198, 2001.

292. ALWAY, S.E. Muscle Form & Function. Total Body Explosion: Power Cleans. Muscular Development 38(5): 164-166, 2001.

293. ALWAY, S.E. Muscle Form & Function. Overcoming the Stubborn Mules in Your Lower Leg by Donkey Calf Raises. Muscular Development 38(4): 196-198, 2001.

294. ALWAY, S.E. Shape a serious slope into the superior trapezius with bent over dumbbell shrugs. Muscular Development 38(3): 184-186, 2001.

295. ALWAY, S.E. Muscle Form & Function. Dumbbell pullovers: Expanding the Chest. Muscular Development 37(11): 170-172, 2000.

296. ALWAY, S.E. Muscle Form & Function. Reverse Pec Dec for Capping the Posterior Deltoid. Muscular Development 37(10): 184-186, 2000.

297. ALWAY, S.E. Muscle Form & Function. Bent over Dumbbell Rowing for a Wide, Thick Back. Muscular Development 37(9): 174-176, 2000.


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298. ALWAY, S.E. Muscle Form & Function. Get Thick Arms and a Crushing Grip with Reverse Barbell Curls. Muscular Development 37(8):168-171, 2000.

299. ALWAY, S.E. Muscle Form & Function. Bench crunches for optimizing your abdominals. Muscular Development 37(6):164-166, 2000.

300. ALWAY, S.E. Muscle Form & Function. Inclined Bench Triceps Pushdowns: Pounding Highways into horseshoes. Muscular Development 37(5): 158-160, 2000.

301. ALWAY, S.E. Muscle Form + Function. Peaking your biceps. Muscular Development 37(4):156-157, 2000.

302. ALWAY, S.E. Muscle Form + Function. Develop Strong Shoulders Safely- The “A” Way. Muscular Development 37(3): 154-157, 2000.

303. ALWAY, S.E. Muscle Form + Function. Deltoid-Pectoralis-Biceps Tie-In: Critical Movement. Muscular Development 37(2): 160-163, 2000.

304. ALWAY, S.E. Developing the lateral sweeps in your thighs. Muscular Development 36(12):149-152, 1999.

305. ALWAY, S.E. Is crying really necessary to develop the teardrop of the vastus medialis muscle? Muscular Development 36(11):167-1691999

306. ALWAY, S.E. Wrist structure and function: Understanding and avoiding carpal tunnel syndrome. Muscular Development 36(9):168-170, 1999.

307. ALWAY, S.E. Alternate cable crunches for shredded abdominal oblique muscles Muscular Development 36(8):148-150, 1999.

308. ALWAY, S.E. Subacromial bursae: Understanding and preventing shoulder pain. Muscular Development 36(7):144-147, 1999.

309. ALWAY, S.E. Cartilages of the Knee. Muscular Development 36(6):136-141, 1999.

310. ALWAY, S.E. Lat Bar Pulldowns for the Ultimate Upper Back and Arm Tie-In. Muscular Dev. 36(4):132-135, 1999.

311. ALWAY, S.E. Building the fascia latae muscle. Warning! Using this exercise can build thigh size and hip speed and strength. Muscular Dev. 36(3):132-135, 1999.

312. ALWAY, S.E. Lateral cervical flexion for broadening the neck. All Natural Muscular Dev. 36(2):114-117, 1999.

313. ALWAY, S.E. Transforming a pencil neck into a pillar of power. All Natural Muscular Dev. 35(12):114-117, 1998.

314. ALWAY, S.E. Side dumbbell lunges: Molding the medial thigh. All Natural Muscular Dev. 35(8):114-116, 1998.

315. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of the Medial Hamstring Muscles. All Natural Muscular Dev. 35(7):122-124, 1998.

316. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of the Lateral Hamstring Muscles. All Natural Muscular Dev. 35(6):118-120, 1998.

317. ALWAY, S.E. Seated Cable Leg Crosses: Developing the Medial Thigh. All Natural Muscular Dev. 35(5):178-179, 196, 1998.

318. ALWAY, S.E. Reverse Flyes for the Posterior Deltoid. All Natural Muscular Dev. 35(4):1998

319. ALWAY, S.E. Wide stance bench squats for great gluteus. All Natural Muscular Dev. 35 (3):184-185, 194, 1998.


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320. ALWAY, S.E. Wide stance bench squats for great gluteus. All Natural Muscular Dev. 35 (1):72-74, 161, 1998.

321. ALWAY, S.E. Seated cable toe-lifts for the anterior calf muscles. All Natural Muscular Dev. 34 (12):160-161,178-179, 1997.

322. ALWAY, S.E. One-Legged Calf Raise: Building Diamonds in the Rough. All Natural Muscular Dev. 34 (10):160-161,168-169, 1997.

323. ALWAY, S.E. Chinning for a wider back. All Natural Muscular Dev. 34(9):156-157, 204, 1997.

324. ALWAY, S.E. Dumbbell pullovers: Expanding the serratus anterior. All Natural Muscular Dev. 34(8):152-153, 178, 204, 1997.

325. ALWAY, S.E. Cable crossovers: Chiseling the chest. All Natural Muscular Dev. 34(7):154-155,164,197, 1997

326. ALWAY, S.E. Bench crunches for the optimizing the abdominals. All Natural Muscular Dev. 34(6):154-155,197,206, 1997

327. ALWAY, S.E. Upright rowing for muscles in the middle and upper back. All Natural Muscular Dev. 34(4):152-153,198,200, 1997.

328. ALWAY, S.E. Lateral deltoid raise. All Natural Muscular Dev. 34(2):144-145,162, 1997.

329. ALWAY, S.E. Seated cable rowing for middle back and scapular muscles. Muscular Dev. Health and Fitness. 34(1), 166-167, 174, 212 1997.

330. ALWAY, S.E. Standing Calf Raise: Lateral and Medial Gastrocnemius Muscles. Muscular Dev. Health and Fitness 33(12)162-163,174, 1996.

331. ALWAY, S.E. Barbell wrist extensions for improving grip strength and forearm mass. Muscular Dev. Health and Fitness. 33 (11), 164-165, 194, 1996.

332. ALWAY, S.E. T-Bar Rowing: basis of back growth. Muscular Dev. Health and Fitness. 33 (10): 168,169,172, 1996.

333. ALWAY, S.E. Lying Leg Press: Expanding the Thigh: Leg Press. 33(9), 168-169,194,199, 1996.

334. ALWAY, S.E. Cybex-Eagle back extension: Erector spinae muscles. Muscular Dev. Health and Fitness. 33 (8), 168-169,199, 1996.

335. ALWAY, S.E. Parallel bar dips: Chest and triceps. Muscular Dev. Health and Fitness. 33(7):166-167, 172, 1996.

336. ALWAY, S.E. Rope Extension for the lateral head of the triceps. Muscular Dev. Health and Fitness. 33 (5), 144-145, 184,186, 1996.

337. ALWAY, S.E. Wrist curl across a Bench: Working the anterior forearm muscles Muscular Dev. Health and Fitness. 33 (4), 170-171, 209, 1996.

338. ALWAY, S.E. Drag barbell curl: Long head of biceps. Muscular Dev. Health and Fitness. 33 (3), 48-49, 162, 1996.

339. ALWAY, S.E. Posterior Thigh Muscles: Hamstring Muscles. Muscular Dev. Health and Fitness. 33 (1):132-133,136-137, 1996.

340. ALWAY, S.E. The cardiovascular system during rest and exercise. Muscular Dev. Health and Fitness. 32 (12):146-147,166, 1995.

341. ALWAY, S.E. Sartorius and Adductor Muscles: Musculature of the Medial Thigh Muscular Dev. Health and Fitness. 32 (11): 46-47,176,196, 1995.

342. ALWAY, S.E. Activation of the Anatomy of the Anterior Thigh. Muscular Dev. Health and Fitness. 32 (10): 46-47,186,188, 1995.

343. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of the Rotators and Extensors of the Hip: Gluteal Musculature Muscular Dev. Health and Fitness. 32(9), 1995.

344. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of the Hip Flexors-II: Lower Abdominals. Muscular Dev. Health and Fitness. 32(8), 1995.


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345. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of the Upper Abdominals. Muscular Dev. Health and Fitness. 32(7), 1995.

346. ALWAY, S.E. Reducing Low Back Injury. Muscular Dev. Health and Fitness. 32 (6): 46-47,118, 165-166, 174, 1995.

347. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of the Upper and Middle Back. Muscular Dev. Health and Fitness. 32 (5): 38-39,224, 165-166, 174, 1995.

348. ALWAY, S.E. Thickening the Trapezius Muscle. Muscular Dev. Health and Fitness. 32 (4): 38-39,106,108, 1995.

349. ALWAY, S.E. Anterior Forearm Muscles. Muscular Dev. Health and Fitness. 32 (2): 38-39,162,184, 1995.

350. ALWAY, S.E. Kinesiology of the Biceps Brachii: Elbow Flexors and Supinators. Muscular Dev. Health and Fitness. 32 (10): 30-31,162,164, 1995.

351. ALWAY, S.E. Triceps Brachii- Expanding the Extensors of the Elbow. Muscular Dev. Health and Fitness. 31 (12): 30-31, 150, 152,154, 1994.

352. ALWAY, S.E. Motor Units: Initiating and Orchestrating selective muscle recruitment Muscular Dev. Health and Fitness. 31 (10): 32-33, 142,144, 1994.

353. ALWAY, S.E. Medial and Lateral Rotator Muscles of the Shoulder. Muscular Dev. Health and Fitness. 31 (10): 30-31,144,146, 1994.

354. ALWAY, S.E. Cross-section: Movements of the Spine and Implications for Injury. CrossTrainer 1 (9): 54-56, 103, 1994.

355. ALWAY, S.E. Scapular and Stabilizer Muscles: Implications for Injury of the Rotator Cuff. Muscular Dev. Health and Fitness. 31 (9): 30-31,148,150, 1994.

356. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of the Shoulder: II. The Lateral and Posterior Fibers of the Deltoid. Muscular Dev. Health and Fitness. 31 (8): 30-31,158,160, 1994.

357. ALWAY, S.E. Structure and Function of the Spine. CrossTrainer. 1 (7):38-40, 110-111, 1994.

358. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of the Shoulder: I. The Anterior Deltoid. Muscular Dev. Health and Fitness. 31 (7), 30-31, 140-142, 1994.

359. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of Chest Musculature. Muscular Development 31(6): 30-31,142,144, 1994.

360. ALWAY, S.E. Joint Structure and Function: Tendons, Ligaments and Cartilage. Cross Trainer 1 (5): 1994.

361. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of the Muscles of the Rib Cage: The Foundation Chest Development. Muscular Development Health and Fitness 31(5): 1994.

362. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of Skeletal Muscle: The Development of a Muscle Contraction Muscular Development 31(4): 34-35,172,174,176, 1994.

363. ALWAY, S.E. Musculoskeletal System: Bone Composition and Remodeling. Cross Trainer. 1(3): 38-40, 115-116, 1994.

364. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of Skeletal Muscle: The Framework for Movement Muscular Development 31(3): 34-35,180-181, 1994.

365. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of Neck. Muscular Development 31(2):34, 35, 155-157, 1994.

366. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of the Lower Leg - II. Soleus and Deeper Muscles of the Leg. Muscular Development 31(1): 32-33, 181, 183, 1994.

367. ALWAY, S.E. Musculoskeletal System: Bones. Cross Trainer 1: (1) 36-38,110-112, 1994.

368. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of the Lower Leg - I. Gastrocnemius Muscles. Muscular Development 30(11): 30-31, 174,176, 1993.

369. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of the Hamstring Muscles. Muscular Development 30(10):28-31, 168,170, 1993.


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370. ALWAY, S.E. Kinesiology of the Adductors and Sartorius Muscles. Muscular Development 30(9): 30-32, 179-181, 1993.

371. ALWAY, S.E. Kinesiology of the Quadriceps Femoris: Anterior Thigh Muscles. Muscular Development 30(8): 30-31,176,178,180, 1993.

372. ALWAY, S.E. Kinesiology of the Lateral Abdominal Wall: Optimize your Obliques. Muscular Development 30(7): 32-33,180-182, 1993.

373. ALWAY, S.E. Kinesiology of the Lower Abdominals and Hip Flexors. Muscular Development 30(6): 32-33,170,172, 1993.

374. ALWAY, S.E. Kinesiology of the Upper Abdominals. Muscular Development 30(5): 30-31,172,174, 1993.

375. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of the Spinal Erectors. Moving towards a Thick and Striated Lower Back. Muscular Development 30(4): 30-31,162,164,166, 1993.

376. ALWAY, S.E. Kinesiology of the Triceps: Shaping The Complete Upper Arm. Muscular Development 30(3): 26-28,146,148, 1993.

377. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of the Brachialis. Muscular Development 30(2):24, 26-164,166, 1993.

378. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of the Upper Arm: A Biceps Workout. Muscular Development 29(12):26,28,164,166,168, 1992.

379. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of the Chest. Muscular Development 29(11): 24,26,160,162,164, 1992.

380. ALWAY, S.E. Creating Deltoids: The Foundation for Thick Shoulders. Muscular Development 29(10): 25-26,152,156, 1992.

381. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of Scapular-Humeral Muscles: Developing a Wide and Thick Upper Back Muscular Development 29(9):26-27,162,164, 1992.

382. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of the Trapezius. Muscular Development 29(8):26-27,158,160, 1992.

383. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of the Neck. Muscular Development 29(7): 26-27,66, 1992.

384. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of the Posterior Muscles of the Forearm: Extensors of the Wrist Muscular Development 29(6):24-25,158,160, 1992.

385. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of the Anterior Flexor Muscles of the Forearm. Muscular Development 29(5):24-25,158,160, 1992.

386. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of the Lower Calf. Muscular Development 29(4): 24-25, 126,128, 1992.

387. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of the Upper Calf Muscles: Lateral and Medial Gastrocnemius. Muscular Development 29(3): 24-25,152,154,156,158, 1992.

388. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of the Medial Thigh: The Adductor Muscles. Muscular Development 29(2): 24-25,152,154, 1992.

389. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of the Posterior Thigh: The Hamstring Muscles. Muscular Development 28(13): 24-25,150,152, 1991.

390. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of the Anterior Thigh: Tensor Fascia Lata and Sartorius Muscles. Muscular Development 28(12):24-25,140,142,144, 1991.

391. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of the Anterior Thigh: The Quadriceps Femoris Muscle Group. Muscular Development 28(11):24-25,140,142,144, 1991.

392. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of the Hip Extensors and Rotators: The Gluteal Muscles. Muscular Development 28(10):24-25,140-144, 1991.

393. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of the Erectors of the Vertebral Column. Muscular Development 28(9):24-25,140,142, 1991.

394. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of the Posterior Abdominal Wall. Muscular Development 28(8):28-29,144-146, 1991.


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395. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of the Muscles of the Abdomen and Anterior Thorax. Muscular Development 28(7):24,25,49,125,136,138, 1991.

396. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of the Rotator cuff muscles. Muscular Development 28(6):24,120,134-136, 1991.

397. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of the Muscles of Anterior Thoracic Cage. A Chest workout. Muscular Development 28(5):24-25,132-134, 1991.

398. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of the Latissimus dorsi and Teres Major: Adding width to the Upper Back. Muscular Development 28(4):24-25,132-133, 1991.

399. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of the Scapula Muscles: A Trapezius and Upper Back workout. Muscular Development 28(3): 24,138,140, 1991.

400. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and Kinesiology of the Deltoids. Muscular Development 28(2): 22,124,126, 1991.

401. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and kinesiology of the elbow extensors: A triceps workout. Muscular Development 28(1):82-83, 1991.

402. ALWAY, S.E. Anatomy and kinesiology of the elbow flexors: An upper arm workout. Muscular Development 27(12):64-65, 110, 1990.

Paper presentations at National/International Meetings: 2014 Biochemistry and physiology of exercise- implications for aging. Symposium - Move:

Physical Activity Benefits Everyone”. National Institutes of Health (NIH) Extramural Programs 01/14/2014

2013 American Aging Association Meeting (AGE) 2013 Meeting Invited Symposium Speaker "Aging: Prevention, Reversal, Slowing", “Nutritional strategies for slowing sarcopenia” Baltimore MD, 06/01/2013.

2011 Can we be Sirtuin about improving the Metabolic Syndrome? Mid-Atlantic American College

of Sports Medicine Annual Meeting, Harrisburg PA, 11/06/2011 (invited symposium). 2010 The collision between activity and apoptosis in muscle. Canadian Association of Exercise

Physiology. Toronto, Canada 11-05-2010. 2010 Regulation of apoptosis by exercise and nutrition in aging skeletal muscle. Experimental

Biology meeting, Anaheim CA 04-2010. 2010 Deficiency of Bax promotes compensatory muscle hypertrophy as induced by denervation

of agonists. 2009 Effects of HMB on muscle recovery following hind limb suspension in aged rats. Cachexia

meeting Barcelona, Spain, 12/2009. 2009 M-cadherin Signaling Maintains Mitochondria Integrity of Muscle Stem Cells during

Myogenic Differentiation via PI3K/Akt-1/GSK-3 pathway. Experimental Biology meeting, Washington DC 04-2009.


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2009 Resveratrol Preserves Muscles Mass, Force Output and Mediates Oxidative Stress in Gastrocnemius Muscles from Hindlimb Suspended Rats. American College of Sports Medicine Annual Meeting, Seattle, WA.

2008 FOXO Proteins, Downstream of Akt Signaling, Partially Mediate both Loading Induced

Hypertrophy and Subsequent Unloading Induced Atrophy In the Fast Twitch Patagialis Muscles of Middle-Aged Japanese Quail. . American College of Sports Medicine Annual Meeting, Indianapolis, IN.

2007 Muscle loss and wasting Symposium “Evaluation of pre-clinical models of muscle wasting”,

Indianapolis, IN. 06-07. 2006 Nuclear apoptosis in aging skeletal muscle. American College of Sports Medicine Annual

Meeting, Denver CO, 05-06 2005 Anti-apoptotic effect of endurance training in skeletal muscle and heart involves modulation

of apoptotic suppressors. American College of Sports Medicine Annual Meeting, Nashville, TN, 05-2005

2005 Deficiency of the Bax gene attenuates denervation-induced muscle wasting. Experimental

Biology meeting, San Diego, CA, 04-2004 2004 HSP72 expression in response to overload-induced hypertrophy. American Physiology

Society, Exercise Biology meeting in Austin, TX, 10-2004

2004 Increased expression of apoptotic genes in the diaphragm and soleus muscle of the emphysematous hamster. Experimental Biology meeting, Washington, DC, 04-2004

2004 Vascular endothelial growth factor, capillarisation and function of the rat plantaris muscle at

the onset of hypertrophy. AAAS meeting Seattle Washington, 02-2004 2004 Differential responses of apoptotic factors to unloading-induced atrophy following muscle

hypertrophy in adult and aged quail muscles. American College of Sports Medicine Annual Meeting, Indianapolis 05-2004

2003 Effect of endurance training on apoptotic markers in skeletal and heart muscles. American

College of Sports Medicine Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA. 2003 Apoptosis in hypertrophied muscle and aging. Presented in an invited symposium at the

American College of Sports Medicine Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA. 2003 Response of BCL-2 to unloading-induced atrophy following muscle hypertrophy in adult and

aged quail muscles. FASEB meeting, San Diego, CA. 2002 Increased expression of Id-2 in patagialis muscles of Coturnix quail following wing unloading

and reloading. American College of Sports Medicine Annual Meeting, St. Louis, MO.

2002 Time course of HSP72 response to eccentric contraction-induced muscle injury in adult rats. Experimental Biology, New Orleans


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2001 Myogenic repressor mRNA levels in denervated plantar flexor muscles of old and young adult rats. American College of Sports Medicine, Baltimore, MD

2000 Expression of uncoupling protein-3 in hypertrophied rat muscles. American Physiological

Society Meeting, Biology of Exercise, Portland MA (meeting is held once every three years) 2000 Expression of repressor genes in denervated soleus muscles of aged rats. American

Physiological Society Meeting, Biology of Exercise, Portland MA (meeting is held once every three years).

2000 Control of muscle gene expression in strength training, National Strength and Conditioning

Association, Orlando Florida Pre-conference meeting. 2000 Muscle hypertrophy and adaptations to resistance training and overload. National Strength

and Conditioning Association – invited speaker. Orlando, FL. 2000 Myogenic repressor mRNA levels in hypertrophied plantaris muscles of aged rats. American

College of Sports Medicine Annual Meeting, Indianapolis, IN. 1999 Repressors in aged rat muscle. Experimental Biology Meeting, Washington, DC 1997 Overload lowers velocity of shortening and ATPase activity in aged skeletal muscles.

American College of Sports Medicine annual meeting, Denver, CO. 1997 Aging-associated attenuation of p53, Rb and PDGF receptor proteins in stretched quail

skeletal muscle. Experimental Biology Meeting, New Orleans, LA. 1995 Reduced expression of C-MYC in stretched muscle of old quail. American College of Sports

Medicine annual meeting, Minneapolis, MN. 1995 Contractile characteristics of quail twitch muscle after stretch-overload. FASEB meeting,

Atlanta, GA 1994 Protooncogene expression in skeletal muscle after stretch. American College of Sports

Medicine annual meeting, Indianapolis, IN. 1993 Mechanisms for new fiber formation in aging muscle. American Federation for Aging

Research, National Meeting. New York, NY. 1992 Age-induced alterations in contractile function after stretch-induced hypertrophy of the anterior

latissimus dorsi in Japanese quail. American Physiological Society, Colorado Springs, CO. 1992 Stretch-induced contractile adaptations in the anterior latissimus dorsi of the Japanese quail.

American College of Sports Medicine, Dallas, TX. 1991 Non-uniform adaptations of fast myosin in stretch-overloaded muscle of the Japanese quail.

American College of Sports Medicine, Orlando, FL. 1990 Perpetuation of new fiber formation following removal of the stretch stimulus in the Japanese

quail. American College of Sports Medicine, Salt Lake City, UT.


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1990 Muscle fiber proliferation and fiber hypertrophy due to stretch and steroid induced enlargement in the adult quail. American College of Sports Medicine, Salt Lake City, UT.

1989 Muscle fiber proliferation and fiber hypertrophy during the first week of stretch in the adult

Japanese quail. American College of Sports Medicine, Baltimore MD. 1989 The effects of anabolic steroids on muscle structure and function in male and female athletes.

American College of Sports Medicine, Texas Regional Chapter, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX.

1988 Gender specific muscle fiber and strength adaptations in the human biceps brachii. Society

for Neuroscience, Toronto, Ontario. 1988 Stretch-induced muscle enlargement and fiber proliferation in the adult Japanese quail.

American College of Sports Medicine, Dallas, TX. 1987 Structural and contractile adaptations to isometric training in man. American College of Sports

Medicine, Las Vegas, NV. 1986 Twitch potentiation after isometric exercise in the triceps surae. American College of Sports

Medicine, Indianapolis, IN. 1986 Skeletal muscle fatigue with ß-blockade and circulatory occlusion. FASEB, St. Louis, MO. 1985 Structural and contractile adaptations to chronic strength training in the soleus. Canadian

Association of Sports Sciences, Quebec City, Quebec. 1985 Effects of propranolol on triceps surae fatigue properties. American College of Sports

Medicine, Nashville, TN. 1981 Ultrastructure of type I and type II fibres in human skeletal muscle. American College of Sports

Medicine, Miami, FL. 1980 A method for identifying skeletal muscle fibre types for ultrastructural analysis. American

College of Sports Medicine, Las Vegas, NV. 1980 Stereological measurement of sarcoplasmic reticulum in type I and type II fibres. Canadian

Association of Sports Sciences, Toronto, Ontario. Meetings attended: 2014 Biochemistry and physiology of exercise- implications for aging. Symposium National

Institutes of Health Extramural Programs 2013 American Aging Association Meeting (AGE) 2013 Baltimore MD 2013 Muscle & Mobility Research Meeting, Columbus, OH 2011 Mid-Atlantic Chapter of the American College of Sports Medicine, Baltimore, 2010 Canadian Association of Exercise Physiology, Toronto, CA 2010 American College of Sports Medicine, Baltimore, MD 2010 Experimental Biology, Anaheim, CA


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2009 American College of Sports Medicine, Seattle, WA 2008 American College of Sports Medicine, Indianapolis, IN 2007 Muscle loss and wasting Symposium “Evaluation of pre-clinical models of muscle wasting”,

Indianapolis, IN. 2007 Experimental Biology, Washington, DC 2006 American College of Sports Medicine, Denver, CO 2005 Gerontological Society, Orlando, FL 2005 American College of Sports Medicine, Nashville, TN 2004 American College of Sports Medicine, Indianapolis, IN 2004 Federation Society for Experimental Biology, Washington, DC 2003 American College of Sports Medicine, San Francisco, CA 2001 Federation Society for Experimental Biology, San Diego, CA 2002 American College of Sports Medicine, St. Louis MO 2002 Federation Society for Experimental Biology, New Orleans, LA 2001 American College of Sports Medicine, Baltimore, MD 2000 American Physiological Association, Portland, ME 2000 National Strength and Conditioning Association, Orlando, FL 2000 American College of Sports Medicine, Indianapolis, IN 1999 Federation Society for Experimental Biology, Washington, DC 1998 American College of Sports Medicine, Orlando, FL 1997 American College of Sports Medicine, Denver, CO 1997 Federation Society for Experimental Biology, New Orleans, LA 1996 American College of Sports Medicine, Cincinnati, OH 1995 National Association of Strength and Conditioning, Phoenix, AZ 1995 American College of Sports Medicine, Minneapolis, MN 1995 Federation Society for Experimental Biology, Atlanta, GA 1994 Canadian Society of Exercise Physiology, Hamilton, ON, Canada 1994 American College of Sports Medicine, Indianapolis, IN 1993 American Federation for Aging Research, New York, NY 1992 American Physiological Society, Colorado Springs, CO 1992 American College of Sports Medicine, Dallas, TX 1991 American College of Sports Medicine, Orlando, FL. 1990 American College of Sports Medicine, Salt Lake City, UT. 1989 American College of Sports Medicine, Baltimore, MD. 1989 Society for Neuroscience, Phoenix, AZ. 1989 American College of Sports Medicine, Texas Regional Chapter, Texas A&M University,

College Station, TX 1988 Society for Neuroscience, Toronto, Ontario. 1988 American College of Sports Medicine, Las Vegas, NV. 1986 American College of Sports Medicine, Indianapolis, IN. 1987 American College of Sports Medicine, Dallas, TX. 1986 Federation Association Societies of Experimental Biology, St. Louis, MO. 1985 Canadian Association of Sports Sciences, Quebec City, Quebec. 1981 American College of Sports Medicine, Miami, FL. 1985 American College of Sports Medicine, Nashville, TN. 1980 Canadian Association of Sports Sciences, Toronto, Ontario. 1980 American College of Sports Medicine, Las Vegas, NV. Invited Lectures and Seminars: (Indicates since coming to the West Virginia University School of Medicine)


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2015 Pat Capps Covey College of Allied Health Professions, University of South Alabama. “The

exciting future for Allied Health: A Vision for things to come”. (5/12/2015). 2015 Rutgers College of Health Related Professions, Rutgers University. “Impacts of Health Care

Delivery on the 21st and 22nd Centuries”. (1/28/2015). 2014 Georgia Southern University, College of Health and Human Sciences Research Series.

“Future Directions for Research Inquiry in Health, Exercise and Human Disease” (2/16/2014).

2014 University of South Carolina, Dept. of Exercise Science Symposium Series “The exciting

future for Exercise Science to impact an integrative global health” (01/16/2014). 2014 NIH STEP Move: Physical Activity Benefits Everyone: “Exercise physiology in health and

disease - prevention for knocking on heaven’s door?” Bethesda MD, (01/14/2014). 2013 American Aging Association Meeting (AGE) 2013 Meeting Invited Symposium Speaker ",

“Nutritional strategies for slowing sarcopenia” Baltimore MD, (06/01/2013) (Symposium title: "Aging: Prevention, Reversal, Slowing) .

2013 Invited symposium speaker “Can Nutritional Interventions Slow Sarcopenia or Reverse

Muscle Loss?” Muscle & Mobility Research Meeting, Columbus, OH (Aug 21-22, 2013). 2011 Invited symposium speaker “Sirtuin-1 regulation of skeletal muscle: Can we be Sirtuin about

improving the metabolic syndrome? Mid-Atlantic Chapter of the American College of Sports Medicine, Baltimore, MD (11-07-2011) (Symposium title: Metabolic Syndrome and Muscle).

2010 Invited symposium speaker “The collision between activity and apoptosis in muscle”,Is

Exercise the Medicine to Reduce Apoptosis in Sarcopenia?” Symposium title: Muscle Apoptosis and Atrophy: Influence of aging and altered activity. Canadian Association for Exercise Physiology, Toronto Canada, (Nov. 3-6, 2010).

2010 Invited symposium speaker “Is Exercise the Medicine to Reduce Apoptosis in Sarcopenia?” ”

American College of Sports Medicine, Baltimore, MD (05-2010) 2009 Invited symposium speaker Pathways and potential treatments for aging-induced muscle

wasting. Abbott Laboratories, Columbus Ohio- 7/7/2009 2007 “Evaluating skeletal muscle in preclinical models.” Adult Skeletal Muscle Symposium: Growth,

Function and Mobility, Indianapolis, IN (06-2007) 2006 Invited symposium speaker “Nuclear apoptosis in aging skeletal muscle” American College of

Sports Medicine, Denver, CO (05-2006) 2006 Invited symposium speaker “Role of apoptosis in regulating muscle mass in exercise”

Northeast Small Muscle Symposium, Boston College Massachusetts (06-2006) 2003 Invited symposium speaker “Applications of animal models in exercise science”, Canadian

Society for Exercise Physiology Annual Conference, Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario, Canada (10-3-2003)


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2003 Invited symposium speaker “Apoptosis in skeletal muscle hypertrophy” American College of

Sports Medicine, (05-30-03), San Francisco, CA 2003 Invited speaker “Regulation of Id2 in muscle – implications for aging and apoptosis”. Depts. of

Physical Therapy and Physiology, University of Florida. (3-21-03) 2003 “Role of Id2 in apoptosis and proliferation of adult myoblasts". Dept. of Biochemistry and

Molecular Pharmacology, West Virginia University School of Medicine (03-10-03) 2000 “Transcriptional regulation of muscle genes during sarcopenia”. Dept. Physiology, West

Virginia University School of Medicine (11-14-00) 1999 "Sarcopenia and aging associated attenuation of satellite cell derived muscle fiber

development and myogenic regulatory factor expression after overload. Department of Pharmacology and Therapeutics, Loyola University Chicago School of Medicine (05-9, 1999).

1999 "Aging-induced attenuation of cellular and molecular adaptations of skeletal muscle to

overload". Department of Human Performance and Applied Exercise Science, School of Medicine, West Virginia University (04-9, 1999).

1999 "Skeletal Muscle Exercise for Independence for Seniors". Hide Away Senior Park, Ruskin,

Florida (01-15, 1999). 1998 "Aging Skeletal Muscle-Implications of Exercise on Performance" James A. Haley Veteran's

Administration Hospital, Nursing Home Care Unit, Tampa, Florida (04, 1998) 1996 "Transcription Factors in Aging Skeletal Muscle" Department of Pharmacology and

Therapeutics, University of South Florida, College of Medicine (04, 1996) 1996 "Are Myogenic Transcription Factors Involved in Altered Adaptations of Aging Skeletal

Muscle to Overload?" Department of Anatomy, University of South Florida, College of Medicine (04, 1996).

1995 Invited Symposium: Advances in Respiratory and Locomotor Muscle Biology. "Plasticity of

aging skeletal muscle to overload and exercise". University of Florida, College of Medicine (09-1995)

1995 National Strength and Conditioning Association. Invited Symposium Speaker in Muscle Plasticity. Phoenix, AZ. "Structural and Ultrastructural Adaptations of Skeletal Muscle Fibers to Resistance Training and Overload: Hyperplasia or Hypertrophy?" (08-95)

1995 Department of Internal Medicine, Division of Sports Medicine, The Ohio State

University. "Ultrastructural Adaptations of Skeletal Muscle to Overload and Exercise". 1994 Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology, Invited Symposium in "Muscle Plasticity"

during National Meeting held at Hamilton, Ontario Canada. "Ultrastructural adaptations of skeletal muscle to overload"


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1994 Department of Physiology, School of Medicine, The Ohio State University. "Contractile adaptations to stretch-induced hypertrophy in skeletal muscle from young and old quail"

1994 University of Kansas Medical Center, Department of Physical Therapy and

Department of Anatomy. "New fiber formation in Aging Skeletal Muscles of Japanese Quails."

1993 University of South Florida, Department of Anatomy, School of Medicine. "Mechanisms

of new Fiber Formation in Aging Skeletal Muscle." 1994 The Ohio State University, Department of Oral Biology, School of Dentistry. "Mechanisms of

Muscle Hypertrophy." 1994 Kansas State University, Department of Veterinary Anatomy and Physiology and Department

of Kinesiology, Manhattan KS. "Satellite Cell Activation and Protooncogene Expression in Adult and Aging Skeletal Muscle."

1994 Northeastern Ohio Universities College of Medicine, Department of Anatomy, Rootstown, OH,

"Mechanisms for New Fiber Formation in Aging Avian Muscle." 1994 The Ohio State University, Departments of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology and

Anatomy and Cell Biology. "Muscle Fiber Growth." 1993 University of Maryland School of Medicine, Departments of Physiology and Orthopedics,

Baltimore, MD. "Mechanisms for Hypertrophy and New Fiber Formation in Lengthening Skeletal Muscle."

1993 Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest University, Department of Physiology and

Pharmacology Winston-Salem, NC. "Activation of Satellite Cells in Aging Skeletal Muscle by Stretch-Overload"

1992 Kent State University, Kent, OH. Feature Speaker for the 11th Annual Sports Science

Presentation for the Non-Scientist, "The effects of weight training on young and elderly adults: Is exercise our answer to the fountain of youth or only an attempt to escape reality?"

1992 Kent State University, Graduate School and Department of Exercise Science Kent, OH.

"Molecular regulation of contractile function during the onset of stretch-induced hypertrophy" 1992 Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine, Fort Worth, TX. "Adaptations to exercise and overload

in young and old muscle." 1992 Ohio Academy of Science, Akron University, Akron, OH. Symposium entitled "Neural and

Non-neural regulation of muscle fiber types."

1991 The Ohio State University Department of Veterinary Cell Biology and Anatomy, School of Veterinary Medicine. "Evidence for new fiber formation in skeletal muscle from young and old Japanese quail."

1991 The Ohio State University Department of Physiology, School of Medicine. Structural

adaptations of skeletal muscle to overload and disuse in the Japanese quail."


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1990 Indiana University College of Medicine, Department of Anatomy, Indianapolis, IN.

"Mechanisms for new muscle fiber formation after stretch-overload." 1990 Northeastern Ohio Universities College of Medicine, Dept. of Anatomy, Rootstown, OH. "New

fiber formation and fiber hypertrophy during stretch overload of the Japanese quail." 1990 The Ohio State University, School of HPER, Columbus OH. "Adaptations of skeletal muscle

to resistance training in young and elderly subjects." 1990 The Ohio State University, School of HPER, Columbus OH. "Mechanisms for increases in

muscle mass in the anterior latissimus dorsi of Japanese quails." 1989 University of Saskatoon, Dept. of Anatomy, School of Medicine, Saskatoon Saskatchewan.

"Muscle fiber proliferation and fiber hypertrophy after stretch overload." 1989 American College of Sports Medicine, Texas Regional Chapter, Texas A&M University. "The

effects of anabolic steroids on muscle structure and function in male and female athletes." 1989 Miami University School of Medicine, Dept. of Pharmacology, Miami, FL. "The volume density

of sarcoplasmic reticulum does not determine contractile properties of skeletal muscle in vivo." 1989 University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston, Dept. of Graduate Studies, Galveston, TX.

"Gender specific adaptations of type I and type II fibers to resistance exercise in young and elderly adult skeletal muscle."

1988 Oral Roberts University School of Medicine, Depts. Anatomy and Physiology, Tulsa, OK.

"Adaptations of skeletal muscle to overload: Two models with similar responses." 1987 University of Alberta, Dept. of Medicine, Edmonton, Alberta. "Contractile properties of skeletal

muscle in aged and young systems." 1986 Central High School, Kitchener Ontario. "Drug use and abuse between athletes and non-

athletes in high school and college." 1985 University of Texas Health Science Center at Dallas, Dept. of Cell Biology and Anatomy,

Dallas, TX. "Muscle structure and function after chronic overload." 1983 University of Waterloo, Dept. of Kinesiology, Waterloo, Ontario. "Muscle fatigue during long

and short term isometric exercise." Part of the Waterloo Fatigue Symposium. 1982 Wheels Inn, Chatham Ontario. "Muscle function and fitness for young and older athletes" 1982 Sport and Fitness Academy, Stoney Creek Ontario. "Strength, fitness and nutrition for people

aged 15-75 years." 1981 Holiday Inn, Chatham Ontario. "Health and Fitness for weekend athletes"

Teaching Experience- Current Institution 2016 (Sum) Research 3 cr (M. Myers, D. Stanton, J. ) (EXPH 797)- Course Director


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2016 (Sum) Independent Study (EXPH 495) – Musculoskeletal physiology – 3 credits 2016 (Spring) Muscle structure and function (BMS 738), 2 cr- Course Director 2016 (Spring) Advanced Muscle Biology (EXPH 768), 3 cr- Course Director 2015 (Spring) Research 6cr (M. Myers) (EXPH 797)- Course Director 2015 (Spring) Research studies 3 cr (Matt Brooks, Joao Ricardhis Saturnino de Oliveira (EXPH

697)- Course Director 2015 (Spring) Muscle structure and function (BMS 738), 2 cr- Course Director 2015 (Spring) Advanced Muscle Biology (EXPH 768), 3 cr- Course Director 2014 (Fall) Senior thesis (EXPH 496) 2014 (Fall) Research 6 cr (M. Myers) (EXPH 797)- Course Director 2014 (Fall) Research 3 cr (M. Brooks) (EXPH 697)- Course Director 2014 (Sum) Research 3 cr (M. Myers) (EXPH 797)- Course Director 2014 (Sum) Independent Study (EXPH 495) – Musculoskeletal physiology – 3 credits 2014 (Spring) Advanced Exercise Physiology- Musculoskeletal Biology (EXPH 768) 3 credit hours–

Course Director 2013 (Fall) Independent Study (EXPH 495) – Musculoskeletal physiology – 3 credits 2013 (Fall) Research studies 3 cr (Travis Parkulo, J. Sperringer) (EXPH 697)- Course Director 2013 (Fall) Graduate Colloquium 2013 (Sum) Research 4 cr (M. Myers) (EXPH 797)- Course Director 2013 (Sum) Independent Study (EXPH 495) – Musculoskeletal physiology – 3 credits 2013 (Sum) Research studies 3 cr (Travis Parkulo, J. Sperringer) (EXPH 697)- Course Director 2013 (Spring) Advanced Exercise Physiology- Musculoskeletal Biology (EXPH 768) 3 credit hours–

Course Director 2013 (Spring) Muscle structure and function (BMS 738), 2 cr- Course Director 2013 (Spring) Advanced topics in muscle biology (EXPH 768), 3 cr- Course Director 2013 (Spring) Graduate Colloquium 2013 (Spring) Senior thesis, (EXPH 496) 3 credits 2012 (Fall) Independent Study (EXPH 495) – Musculoskeletal physiology – 3 credits 2012 (Fall) Research studies 3 cr (B. Bennett, J. Wilson, J. Sperringer) (EXPH 697)- Course

Director 2012 (Sum) Research 4 cr (Y Wang) (EXPH 797)- Course Director 2012 (Sum) Independent Study (EXPH 495) – Musculoskeletal physiology – 3 credits 2012 (Fall) Research studies 3 cr (B. Bennett) (EXPH 697) 2012 (Spring) Advanced Exercise Physiology- Musculoskeletal Biology (EXPH 768) 3 credit hours–

Course Director 2012 (Spring) Course Director, Muscle structure and function (2 cr). This course was given to first

year Ph.D. students who were admitted to the undifferentiated curriculum in the School of Medicine. (BMS 738)- Course Director

2012 (Spring) Advanced topics in muscle biology (EXPH 768), 3 cr- Course Director 2012 (Spring) Senior thesis, (EXPH 496) 3 credits 2011 (Fall) Independent Study (EXPH 495) – Musculoskeletal physiology – 3 credits 2011 (Fall) Research 3 cr (EXPH 697)- Course Director 2011 (Spring) Advanced Exercise Physiology- Musculoskeletal Biology (EXPH 768) 3 credit hours–

Course Director 2011 (Spring) Colloquium: Graduate Seminar (EXPH 799) (1 cr) – Course Director 2011 (Spring) Course Director, Muscle structure and function (2 cr). This course was given to first


2011 (Spring) Senior thesis, (EXPH 496) 3 credits 2011 (Spring) Independent research studies 3-6 cr. hr/ea. (Y. Wang J. Jackson, B. Bennett), (EXPH

797)- Course Director


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2010 (Fall) Independent research studies 3-6 cr. hr/ea. (Y. Wang J. Jackson), (EXPH 797)- Course Director

2010 (Fall) Senior thesis, (EXPH 496) 3 credits 2010 (Fall) Independent research studies 3 cr (B. Bennett) (EXPH 697)- Course Director 2010 (Fall) Colloquium: Graduate Seminar (EXPH 799) (1 cr) – Course Director 2010 (Spring) Advanced Exercise Physiology (EXPH 791) 3 credit hours– Course Director 2010 (Spring) Course Director, Muscle structure and function (2 cr). This course was given to first


2010 (Spring) Independent research studies 3-6 cr. hr/ea. (Y. Wang J. Jackson, M. Ryan), (EXPH 797)- Course Director

2010 (Spring) Independent research studies 3 cr (E. Scheller) (EXPH 697)- Course Director 2010 (Spring) Colloquium: Graduate Seminar (EXPH 799) (1 cr) – Course Director 2009 (Fall) Independent research studies 3-6 cr. hr/ea. (Y. Wang J. Jackson, M. Ryan, E.

Scheller), (EXPH 797) 2009 (Fall) Colloquium: Graduate Seminar (EXPH 799) (1 cr) – Course Director 2009 (Spring) Advanced Exercise Physiology (EXPH 791) 3 credit hours– Course Director 2009 (Spring) Course Director, Muscle structure and function (2 cr). This course was given to first

year Ph.D. students who were admitted to the undifferentiated curriculum in the School of Medicine. (CCMD 793E)- Course Director

2009 (Spring) Advanced topics in muscle biology (EXPH 768), 3 cr- Course Director 2010 (Spring) Colloquium: Graduate Seminar (EXPH 799) (1 cr) – Course Director 2009 (Fall) Independent research studies 3-6 cr. hr/ea. (Y. Wang J. Jackson, M. Ryan), (EXPH

797) 2008 (Fall) Colloquium: Graduate Seminar (EXPH 799) (1 cr) – Course Director 2008 (Spring) Advanced Exercise Physiology (EXPH 791) 3 credit hours– Course Director 2008 (Spring) Course Director, Muscle structure and function (2 cr). This course was given to first


2008 (Spring) Independent research studies 3-6 cr. hr/ea. (J.M. Peterson, S. Ashano, Y. Wang J. Jackson, D. Butler, M. Ryan), (EXPH 797)

2007 (Fall) Independent research studies 3-6 cr. hr/ea. (J.M. Peterson, Y. Wang J. Jackson, D. Butler, M. Ryan), (EXPH 797)

2007 (Fall) Colloquium: Graduate Seminar (EXPH 799) (1 cr) – Course Director 2007 (Spring) Advanced Exercise Physiology (EXPH 791) 3 credit hours– Course Director 2007 (Spring) Course Director, Muscle structure and function (2 cr). This course was given to first


2007 (Spring) Independent research studies 3-6 cr. hr/ea. (J.M. Peterson, Y. Wang J. Jackson, D. Butler, M. Ryan), (EXPH 797)

2006 (Fall) Colloquium: Graduate Seminar (EXPH 799) (1 cr) – Course Director 2006 (Fall) Independent research studies 3-6 cr. hr/ea. (J.M. Peterson E. Pistilli, D. Butler,

J.Jackson, Y. Wang, M. Ryan), (EXPH 797) 2006(Spring) Course Director, Muscle structure and function (2 cr). This course was given to first

year Ph.D. students who were admitted to the undifferentiated curriculum in the School of Medicine. (CCMD 793E).

2006 (Spring) Colloquium: Graduate Seminar (EXPH 799) (1 cr) – Course Director 2005 (Fall) Independent research studies 3-6 cr. hr/ea. (T. Liparluo, J.M. Peterson E. Pistilli, J.

Jackson, D. Butler, M. Ryan), (EXPH 797) 2005 (Fall) Colloquium: Graduate Seminar (EXPH 799) (1 cr) – Course Director 2005 (Fall) Advanced Exercise Physiology (EXPH 791) 3 credit hours– Course Director


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2005 (Sum) Independent research studies 3-6 cr. hr/ea. (P. Siu, Z. Murlasits, B. Huffman, J.M. Peterson E. Pistilli, D. Butler, M. Ryan), (EXPH 797)

2005 (Spring) Course Director, Muscle structure and function (2 cr). This course was given to first year Ph.D. students who were admitted to the undifferentiated curriculum in the School of Medicine. (CCMD 793E).

2005 (Spring) Colloquium: Graduate Seminar (EXPH 799) (1 cr) – Course Director 2004 (Fall) Independent research studies 3-6 cr. hr/ea. (P. Siu, Z. Murlasits, T. Liparluo, J.M.

Peterson E. Pistilli, D. Butler, M. Ryan), (EXPH 797) 2004 (Fall) Colloquium: Graduate Seminar (EXPH 799) (1 cr) – Course Director 2004 (Fall) Advanced Exercise Physiology (EXPH 791) 3 credit hours– Course Director 2004 (Fall) Research Rotation and Research Methods for Doctoral Students in Exercise

Physiology (3 cr ) (EXPH 791A) – Course Director. 2004 (Sum) Independent research studies 3-6 cr. hr/ea. (P. Siu, Z. Murlasits, B. Huffman J.M.

Peterson E. Pistilli, D. Butler, M. Ryan), (EXPH 797) 2004 (Spring) Course Director, Muscle structure and function (2 cr). This course was given to first

year Ph.D. students who were admitted to the undifferentiated curriculum in the School of Medicine. (CCMD 793E).

2004 (Spring) Colloquium: Graduate Seminar (EXPH 799) (1 cr) – Course Director 2004 (Fall) Independent research studies 3-6 cr. hr/ea. (P. Siu, Z. Murlasits, J.M. Peterson E.

Pistilli, D. Butler), (EXPH 797) 2003 (Fall) Independent research studies 3-6 cr. hr/ea. (P. Siu, Z. Murlasits, T. Liparluo, J.M.

Peterson E. Pistilli, D. Butler), (EXPH 797) 2003 (Fall) Colloquium: Graduate Seminar (EXPH 799) (1 cr) – Course Director 2003 (Fall) Advanced Exercise Physiology (EXPH 791) 3 credit hours– Course Director 2002 (Sum) Independent research studies 3-6 cr. hr/ea. (P. Siu, Z. Murlasits, E. Pistilli, J.M.

Peterson, D. Butler, EXPH 697) – Course Director 2003 (Spring) Advanced Exercise Physiology: Neuromuscular Physiology and Adaptations to

Exercise EXPH 491 3 credit hours– Course Director 2003 (Spring) Independent research studies 3-6 cr. hr/ea. (P. Siu, Z. Murlasits, T. Liparluo, J.M.

Peterson E. Pistilli), (EXPH 797) 2003 (Spring) Colloquium: Graduate Seminar (EXPH 799) (1 cr) – Course Director 2002 (Fall) Physiology 750, Ph.D. course for Physiology students, Dept. of Physiology and

Pharmacology, WVU School of Medicine. 2002 (Sum) Independent research studies 3-6 cr. hr/ea. (P. Siu, Z. Murlasits, D. Donley, D. Butler,

EXPH 697) – Course Director 2002 (Sum) Independent research studies 3-6 cr. hr/ea. (G. Krishnamurthy, S. Kautz, A.

Chaudhari,, C. Waters, P. Siu, Z. Murlasits, D. Donley, D. Butler, EXPH 697) – Course Director

2002 (Spring) Colloquium: Graduate Seminar (EXPH 799) (1 cr) – Course Director 2002 (Spring) Advanced Exercise Physiology: Neuromuscular physiology EXPH 491 3credit

hours– Course Director 2001 (Fall) Research Methods for Doctoral Students in Exercise Physiology (3 cr ) EXPH 691 –

Course Director 2001 (Fall) Research Rotations (3 cr. ea.). E. Pistilli, P. Siu) – Supervisors for students taking

other research rotations; D. Butler, P. Marvar. – Course Director 2001 (Fall) Independent research studies (G. Krishnamurthy, A. Chaudhari, C. Waters, P. Siu)

(EXPH 697) – Course Director 2001 (Fall) Colloquium: Graduate Seminar (EXPH 799) (1 cr) – Course Director 2001 (Spring) Advanced Exercise Physiology: Neuromuscular Physiology, EXPH 691 3credit

hours– Course Director


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2000 (Spring) Advanced Exercise Physiology: Molecular and Cellular Adaptations of skeletal and cardiac muscle to overload, disuse and exercise, EXPH 491 3credit hours– Course Director

2000 (Fall) Advanced Exercise Physiology: Molecular and Cellular Adaptations of skeletal muscle to overload, fatigue and disuse, EXPH 491 3credit hours– Course Director

2000 (Fall) Research Rotation (3 hr) – Course Director 2000 (Fall) Exercise Physiology Graduate Journal Club (1 hr) – Course Director Teaching Experience- Previous Institutions 1999 (Autumn) Human Gross Anatomy and Embryology, GMS 6609; Course Director. 1999 (Autumn) Advanced Human Gross Anatomy, BMS 6100; Course Director. 1999 (Autumn) Introduction to Anatomical Research, GMS 6611; Course Director 1999 (Autumn) Directed Research, GMS 7418 1999 (Spring) Anatomy Seminar Series, GMS 7939. Course Director. 1999 (Spring) Introduction to Anatomical Research, GMS 6611; Course Director 1998 (Autumn) Human Gross Anatomy, BMS 6100; Course Director. 1998 (Autumn) Introduction to Anatomical Research, GMS 6611; Course Director 1998 (Summer) Human Gross Anatomy, Summer matriculation course for pre-medical

students, BMS 5601 1998 (Spring) Anatomy Seminar Series, GMS 7939 1997 (Autumn) Directed Research, GMS 7418 1997 (Autumn) Human Gross Anatomy, BMS 6100, Freshmen Medical Students, University of

South Florida; Course Director. 1997 (Autumn) Anatomy Seminar Series (GMS 7939) 1997 (Autumn) Directed Research, GMS 7418 1997 (Autumn) Introduction to Anatomical Research, GMS 6611; Course Director 1997 (Summer) Human Gross Anatomy, Summer matriculation course for pre-medical

students. 1997 (Summer) Directed Research, GMS 7418 1996 (Autumn) Human Gross Anatomy, BMS 6100, Freshmen Medical Students, University

of South Florida; Course Directorship assumed 10-29-96. 1996 (Autumn) Introduction to Anatomical Research, GMS 6611 1996 (Autumn) Directed Research, GMS 7418, University of South Florida Dept. of Anatomy 1996 (Spring) Directed Research, GMS 7418, University of South Florida Dept. of Anatomy 1996 (Spring) Anatomy Seminar Series (GMS 7939), University of South Florida Dept. of

Anatomy 1996 (Summer) Directed Research, GMS 7418, University of South Florida Dept. of Anatomy 1995 (Autumn) Human Gross Anatomy, BMS 6100, Freshmen Medical Students, University of

South Florida 1995 (Autumn) Directed Research, GMS 7418, University of South Florida Dept. of Anatomy 1995 (Spring) Team Taught Advanced Course in Exercise Physiology for Master's Students,

HPER714, 5 cr., (The Ohio State University). 1995 (Spring) Course Director for third year Applied Anatomy/Kinesiology course (HPER

360) and laboratory sessions (The Ohio State University). 1995 (Winter) Course Director for third year Applied Anatomy/Kinesiology course (PE 360)

and laboratory sessions (The Ohio State University). 1994 (Autumn) Course Director for fourth year undergraduate Biomechanics of Human

Movement, PE 760 (The Ohio State University)


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1994 (Autumn) Course Director for third year Kinesiology/Applied Human Anatomy for Exercise Science, for-Physical Therapy, and Mechanical Engineering Students, PE 360, (The Ohio State University)

1994 (Summer) Advisor for Anthony DeLeon, Student Research Summer Program, Ohio State University

1994 (Spring) Course Director for fourth year undergraduate Exercise Physiology, PE414, 5 cr., (The Ohio State University).

1994 (Spring) Team-taught Advanced Exercise Physiology, for MA and Ph.D. students, PE 714, 5 cr. (The Ohio State University).

1994 (Winter) Course Director for fourth year undergraduate Exercise Physiology, PE414, 5 cr., (The Ohio State University).

1994 (Winter) Course Director, graduate level course in muscle histochemistry (PE 693), 3 cr., (The Ohio State University).

1993 (Autumn) Course Director, doctoral level course in Exercise Physiology, PE 800, 4 cr., (The Ohio State University).

1993 (Spring) Course Director for fourth year undergraduate Exercise Physiology, PE 414, 4 cr. (The Ohio State University).

1993 (Spring) Team-taught Advanced Exercise Physiology, for MA and Ph.D. students, PE 714, 5 cr. (The Ohio State University).

1993 (Winter) Course Director for fourth year undergraduate Exercise Physiology, PE 414, 4 cr. (The Ohio State University).

1992 (Autumn) Course Director for revised fourth year undergraduate Exercise Physiology, PE 414, 4 cr. (The Ohio State University).

1992 (Winter) Muscle Structure and Function during Overload and Disuse, PE995D (The Ohio State University), 4 cr. hrs

1992 (Winter) Surgical techniques for muscle physiology in avian models; PE 693E (The Ohio State University), 3 cr. hrs

1992 (Winter) Course director for Colloquium in Exercise Science for graduate students, PE 886 (The Ohio State University), 1 cr. hr

1991 (Autumn) Histochemical and immunocytochemical methods related to skeletal muscle PE 693 (The Ohio State University), 5 cr. hrs

1991 (Autumn) Research methods for determination of Myosin ATPase activity and myosin light chains by SDS gel electrophoresis, PE 693D (The Ohio State University), 6 cr. hrs

1991 (Autumn) Course director for Colloquium in Exercise Science for graduate students (1 cr.; The Ohio State University)

1991 (Autumn) Team-taught Exercise Physiology for M.A. students, PE 860 (5 cr.; The Ohio State University).

1991 (Autumn) Shared teaching with one faculty member for a fourth year undergraduate Exercise Physiology, PE 414, 4 cr. (The Ohio State University).

1991 (Summer) Research methods for determination of myosin heavy and light chains by SDS gel electrophoresis, PE 693E (The Ohio State University), 9 cr. hrs

1991 (Spring) Course director for Colloquium for Graduate Research, PE 886 (The Ohio State University)

1991 (Spring) Research methods for doctoral students: Calcium ATPase from pyrophosphate gels, PE 693D (The Ohio State University)

1991 (Winter) Team-teach fourth year undergraduate Exercise Physiology, PE 414 (The Ohio State University).

1991 (Winter) Research methods for doctoral students: Surgical skills and preparation of skeletal muscle for biochemical and enzymatic analyses, PE 693C (The Ohio State University)


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1991 (Winter) Co-director Exercise Physiology, for Ph.D. students (PE 801) 1990 (Autumn) Course director, Anatomy and Applied Biomechanics, (PE 360) for third year

physical education and physical therapy students. (The Ohio State University). 1990 (Autumn) Team-taught Exercise Physiology for M.A. students, PE 860 (5 cr.) 1990 (Autumn) Co-director Exercise Physiology, for Ph.D. students (PE 800) 1990 (Summer) Course director, Plasticity of muscle function in exercise (PE 995M), for Ph.D.

students. (The Ohio State University). 1989-90 Course director, Neuroscience (Anat-504-10): Advanced and Applied Anatomy

of the Extremities, doctoral level, (Oral Roberts University School of Medicine). 1989-1990 Teaching Faculty, Medical Gross Anatomy (Anat-901-40), for first-year

medical students. (Oral Roberts University School of Medicine). 1987-89 Team taught seminar course, Adaptations of skeletal muscle to overload, for

Ph.D. students. (UT Southwestern Medical Center). 1986-89 Teaching Faculty, Medical Gross Anatomy, for first year medical students. (UT

Southwestern Medical Center). 1985-86 Seminar leader in team-taught course, Muscle fatigue, for MSc. students.

(University of Waterloo). 1983-84 Course director, Anatomy (sabbatical replacement), for sophomores.

(McMaster University). 1982-84 Course director, Applied Anatomy/Biomechanics, for seniors. (McMaster

University). 1981-83 Laboratory instructor and lecturer, Exercise Physiology, for seniors. (McMaster

University). 1978-80 Seminar leader, Cardiac Rehabilitation, for seniors. (McMaster University). 1978-80 Laboratory Instructor, Exercise Physiology, for juniors. (McMaster University). Postdoctoral Advisees 2012- 2015 Junaith S. Mohamed, Ph.D., was a postdoctoral Fellow currently working in Dr. Alway’s

lab but was promoted in 2015 to a Research Assistant Professor in Exercise Physiology. Dr. Mohamed continues to work closely with Dr. Alway including sharing of his laboratory space.

2007-2011 Yanlei Hao, MD, Ph.D., Research Assistant Professor . Currently Dr. Hao is the Chief

Physician and Director of Neurology in the Department of Neurology, Jining Medical College, Gining City, China.

2000-2004 Cheryl A. Smith, MD, PhD, was a postdoctoral fellow in S. Alway’s lab at West Virginia

University School of Medicine. After leaving Dr. Alway’s lab, Dr. Smith completed two years as a Research Instructor, University of Florida, Dept. of Physiology. She then completed the MD degree at West Virginia University School of Medicine and is currently in a residency program in Neurology at this same institution.

2000-2003 Julie K. Martyn, Ph.D., (Postdoctoral fellow in S. Alway’s lab at West Virginia University

School of Medicine). She is currently a Research Assistant Professor, Oncology Research Unit, Children's Hospital at Westmead, Sydney Australia.

2000-2002 Jun Ouyang, MD, (Postdoctoral fellow in S. Alway’s lab at West Virginia University

School of Medicine). He is currently, Assistant Professor, Department of Anatomy, The First Medical University, Gungzhou, China.


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1997-1999 Hans Degens, Ph.D. (Postdoctoral fellow in S. Alway’s Lab. at the University of South Florida). 1999-2002, Assistant Professor, Department of Physiology University Nijmegen, The Netherlands. Currently, He is a Professor in Muscle Cell Physiology Department of Exercise & Sport Science, Manchester Metropolitan University, UK.

1995-1999 Dawn A. Lowe, Ph.D. Currently, Associate Professor, Dept. of Biochemistry,

Molecular Biology, and Biophysics, and the Center on Aging, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN (Postdoctoral fellow in S. Alway’s Lab. at the University of South Florida). Dr. Lowe is currently a tenured Associate Professor at the University of Minnesota.

Primary Advisor for students who have graduated with Ph.D. Degree 2006 – 2011 Primary advisor for Yan Wang, Division of Exercise Physiology, West Virginia

University School of Medicine. Dissertation title “Characterization of M-cadherin’s roles in Myogenic Differentiation and Apoptosis”. (Graduation 12-2011). Dr. Wang is currently a postdoctoral fellow at the Cleveland Clinic.

2005-2010 Primary advisor for Janna R. Jackson, Cell and Integrative Physiology, West

Virginia University School of Medicine. Dissertation title “The role of resveratrol supplementation in mediating oxidative stress and apoptosis in aged skeletal muscle”. (Graduation 12-2010). Dr. Jackson is currently a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Kentucky.

2003– 2010 Primary advisor for Michael Ryan, Division of Exercise Physiology, West

Virginia University School of Medicine. Dissertation title “Aging-Dependent Effects of Repetitive Loading Exercise and Antioxidant Supplementation on Oxidative Stress in Skeletal Muscle” (graduation 05-2010). Dr. Ryan is currently an Associate Professor at Fairmont State University, WV.

2001 -2008 Primary advisor for David C. Butler, Division of Exercise Physiology, West

Virginia University School of Medicine. Dissertation title “Role of Id2 phosphorylation at serine 5 in C2C12 myoblasts:myogenesis and apoptosis” (graduation 05 2008). Dr. Butler is currently a postdoctoral fellow at the Wadsworth Research Center, Albany, NY.

2003 -2008 Primary advisor for Jonathan M. Peterson, Division of Exercise Physiology,

West Virginia University School of Medicine. Dissertation title “Putative Role of Palmitate and Akt signaling in Attenuating Skeletal Muscle Growth in the Obese Zucker Rat” (graduation 05 2009). Dr. Peterson completed a postdoctoral fellowship in the Dept. of Physiology at Johns Hopkins University, MD in 2011, and is an Assistant Professor, Department of Health Sciences, College of Public Health, Department of Biomedical Sciences, Quillen College of Medicine at the Eastern Tennessee State University.

2001 -2006 Primary advisor for Emidio Edward Pistilli Jr., Division of Exercise

Physiology, West Virginia University School of Medicine. Dissertation title “The Extrinsic Apoptotic Pathway in Aged Skeletal Muscle: Roles for TNF alpha and IL-15” (graduation 11-03, 2006). Dr. Pistilli completed a one year postdoctoral fellow at Children's National Medical Center in Washington DC


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(2006-2007), and a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Pennsylvania, Department of Physiology, Pennsylvania Muscle Institute. Dr. Pistilli is currently an Assistant Professor in the Division of Exercise Physiology, West Virginia University School of Medicine.

2001-2005 Primary advisor for Parco Ming-fai Siu, Division of Exercise Physiology, West

Virginia University School of Medicine. Dissertation title “The role of apoptosis in muscle remodeling” (graduation 08-2005). Dr. Siu assumed the position of postdoctoral fellow at Harvard University Medical School (Dept. Cardiology). He was promoted to the rank of Associate Professor at Hong Kong Polytech. U in 2012. Currently he is an Associate Professor and Associate Head of Department of Health Technology and Informatics, Faculty of Health andSocial Sciences, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong China

2000-2005 Primary advisor for Zsolt Murlastis, Division of Exercise Physiology, West

Virginia University School of Medicine. Dissertation title: “The Role of Heat Shock Proteins in Skeletal Muscle Adaptation to Resistance Training in Young and Old Rats” (graduation 05-2005). Dr. Murlasits took a position as postdoctoral fellow at the University of Florida, (Dept. of Applied Physiology). He is currently an Assistant Professor in at the University of Tennessee, Memphis.

1993-1997 Primary advisor for Kuang-Jen David Chen. Section of Exercise Science,

School of Health Physical Education and Recreation, The Ohio State University. Dissertation title: "Effects of aging and low-dose clenbuterol on hindlimb suspension induced atrophy in senescent rats". (graduation 05-97). Dr. Chen, became an Assistant professor in the Department of Rehabilitation, Tzu Chi College of Nursing, Taiwan (1997-1998) and then accepted a position as Assistant professor Department of Sports and Leisure Studies, National Taiwan between 1998-2000. Dr. Chen lost his battle to cancer and was deceased in 2000.

1990-1995 Co-Primary advisor for J. Christopher Baldi. Section of Exercise Science,

School of Health Physical Education and Recreation, The Ohio State University. Dissertation title: "Alteration of intermediate filament proteins in electrically stimulated tibialis anterior during fast to slow muscle transformation." (graduation, 09-95). Dr. Baldi is currently an Assistant Professor, University of Auckland.

1987-1992 Primary advisor for William J. Roman. Section of Exercise Science, School of

Health, Physical Education and Recreation, The Ohio State University. W. Roman transferred from UT Southwestern Medical School to Ohio State University to continue his work with Dr. Alway. Dissertation title: "The effect of stretch-induced overload on myosin isoform expression and velocity of shortening in the anterior latissimus dorsi of the Japanese quail" (graduation, 05-1993). Dr. Roman completed training in Physical Therapy and is the head Therapist and Research Director of Kessler Institute, NJ

1990-1992 Primary advisor for James A. Carson, Section of Exercise Science, School of

Health, Physical Education and Recreation, The Ohio State University (12-1992). Dissertation title: "The effect of aging on activation of satellite cells


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during stretch-induced overload in the anterior latissimus dorsi of the Japanese quail" (graduation 03-93). Dr. Carson is currently as Full Professor and Chair of Exercise Science (tenured), and Director of Graduate Studies, School of Public Health University of South Carolina.

1986-1991 Primary advisor for Patricia K. Winchester, UT Southwestern Medical School

(Dept. Neurobiology and Anatomy). Dissertation title “Satellite cell activation in the stretch-enlarged muscles of adult quail” (Graduation 05-91; Co-Advisor with W.J. Gonyea after 1990). Dr. Winchester completed postdoctoral work at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School (Dept. Medicine). Dr. Winchester is currently the Professor and Chair of Physical Therapy at The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas.

1986-1989 Primary advisor for Walter H. Grumbt. Advised to completion at University of

Texas Southwestern Medical Center/ Texas Women's University, Dallas, TX. Dissertation title: Effects of 26 weeks of heavy resistance training on muscle mass, volume and strength of elite male and female bodybuilders" (graduated, 08-1989). Dr. Grumbt completed his training as a Physician Assistant and is practicing in the greater Atlanta area.

Current Doctoral Student Commitees, WVU School of Medicine, Exercise Physiology 2016-present Kiril Tuntevski Ph.D. student (Co-Advisor with Junaith Mohamed) Division of Exercise

Physiology, WVU School of Medicine 2015-present Marshall Naimo Ph.D. student (Brent Baker is research advisor), Committee Chair,

Division of Exercise Physiology, WVU School of Medicine 2015-present Adam Schroer Ph.D. student (David Siderovski, Chair), Dept. Physiology &

Pharmacology, WVU School of Medicine 2014-present Tyler Pizzute Ph.D. student (Ming Pei, Chair), Division of Exercise Physiology, WVU

School of Medicine 2014-present Evan DeVallance Ph.D. student (Paul Chantler, Chair), Division of Exercise

Physiology, WVU School of Medicine 2013-present Matthew Myers Ph.D. student Stephen Alway, Chair), Division of Exercise

Physiology, WVU School of Medicine 2013-present Danielle Shepherd, Ph.D. student (John Hollander, Chair), Division of Exercise

Physiology, WVU School of Medicine Current MS Thesis track Students, WVU School of Medicine, Exercise Physiology 2014-present David Stanton, (Stephen Alway, Chair), Division of Exercise Physiology, WVU School

of Medicine 2014-present Matthew Brooks, (Stephen Alway, Chair), Division of Exercise Physiology, WVU

School of Medicine. Member of Graduate Committees of Students who have graduated 2013-2016 Cody Nichols, (John Hollander, Chair), Ph.D., Division of Exercise Physiology, WVU

School of Medicine


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2014-2016 Joseph Bohlen (Emidio Pistilli, Chair), MS (thesis track) Division of Exercise Physiology, WVU School of Medicine.

2012-2015 Dhendra Thrapa (John Hollander, Chair), Ph.D., Division of Exercise Physiology, WVU School of Medicine

2012-2014 Grant O'Connell (Emidio Pistilli, Chair), Division of Exercise Physiology, WVU School of Medicine. 2012-2014 Travis Parkulo, (Randy Bryner, Chair), Division of Exercise Physiology, WVU School of Medicine. 2010-2014 Jingting Li, (Ming Pei, Chair), Ph.D. student, Committee member, Division of Exercise

Physiology, WVU School of Medicine 2011-2013 Ge Guo, (Emidio Pistilli Chair) MS, Division of Exercise Physiology, WVU School of

Medicine 2009-2013 Gerald Audet, Ph.D. student, (Mark Olfert, Chair) Committee member, Division of

Exercise Physiology, WVU School of Medicine 2010-2013 Tara Croston (John Hollander, Chair), Ph.D. student, Committee member, Division of

Exercise Physiology, WVU School of Medicine 2008-2012 Walter Baseler (John Hollander, Chair), Ph.D. student, Committee member, Division

of Exercise Physiology, WVU School of Medicine 2010-2012 Brian Leary, (Jean McCrory, Chair) MS, Division of Exercise Physiology, WVU School

of Medicine 2008-2011 Shinichi Asano (Greg Dick, Chair) Ph.D. student, Committee member, Division of

Exercise Physiology, WVU School of Medicine 2007 –2010 Fan He, (Ming Pei, Chair), Ph.D. student, Division of Exercise Physiology, WVU

School of Medicine 2005 -2010 Phoebe Stapleton (J. Frisbee, Chair), Ph.D. Division of Exercise Physiology, WVU

School of Medicine 2006- 2010 Erinne Dabkowski, (John Hollander, Chair), Ph.D., Division of Exercise Physiology,

WVU School of Medicine 2007-2009 Myra Woodworth, MS (R. Bryner, Chair), Division of Exercise Physiology, WVU School

of Medicine 2007-2009 Ryan Hobbs, (G. Haff, Chair) MS, Division of Exercise Physiology, WVU School of

Medicine 2006-2009 Amy Sindler, (Chair, Judy Delp), Ph.D. Dept. Physiology & Pharmacology 2005-2008 Kartik Narasimhan, MS, College of Arts and Sciences 2003-2007 Brent Baker, Exercise Physiology, R. Greg Cutlip, Chair 2000-2002 Scott Gahr (Chair, John Killefer, PhD), WVU School of Agriculture 2000-2002 Anne Swisher (Chair Rachel Yeater, Ph.D.), Division of Exercise Physiology, WVU

School of Medicine 1999-2000 Rebecca Anderson, Department of Anatomy (relocated to Bioengineering Ph.D.

program at the University of Florida, Gainesville, to coincide with Dr. Alway’s relocation to West Virginia University School of Medicine)

1996-1997 Dissertation committee member for Francesca C. Griffin, doctoral candidate in the Dept. of Anatomy, USF. (Primary advisor is D. Cameron). Student withdrew, 1997.

1994-1998 Todd Samelman, Ph.D. student The Ohio State University and the University of South Florida

1991-1995 Eric Blough, Ph.D. Dept. Exercise Science, The Ohio State University 1991-1995 Mark Myhall, Ph.D. Dept. Exercise Science, The Ohio State University 1991-1995 Michael Pavok, Ph.D. Dept. of Biomedical Engineering, The Ohio State University 1993-1995 Dan Carl, Ph.D. Dept. Exercise Science, The Ohio State University 1993-1995 Dorothy Hardy, Ph.D. Dept. of Nutrition, The Ohio State University


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1993-1995 Nichole Leenders, Ph.D. candidate Dept. of Exercise Science, The Ohio State University

1994-1995 Scott Swanson, Ph.D. candidate Dept. of Exercise Science, The Ohio State University 1994-1995 Paul Capriotti , Master's student Dept. Exercise Science, The Ohio State University 1994-1995 Steve Doehler, Master's student, Dept. Bioengineering, The Ohio State University Primary Advisor or Co-Advisor for students who have graduated with Master's Degrees 2012-2014 Justin E. Sperringer, (Stephen Alway, Chair), Division of Exercise Physiology, WVU

School of Medicine Thesis topic “Post-translational modifications of Pax7 in satellite cell-induced regenerating skeletal muscle” (Graduation 08/14). He is enrolled in a Ph.D. program in Exercise Science at Eastern Carolina University.

2010-2012 Brian Bennett, (Stephen Alway, Chair), Division of Exercise Physiology, WVU School

of Medicine Project title “Role of Sirtuin 1 in muscle regeneration”. (Graduation 06/12). He was accepted to a Ph.D. program in Exercise Science at U. South Carolina, but withdrew to accept an offer from a different graduate program.

2002 Steve Kautz, Division of Exercise Physiology. West Virginia University School of

Medicine, Project title: “Id2 expression is altered by calcium regulation in C2C12 cells” (Graduation 06/02)

2000-2001 Zeliko Melanovic, Division of Exercise Physiology, West Virginia University School of

Medicine. Project title “Elevation of MyoD expression in skeletal muscle from Charcot Marie Tooth Disease”. (Graduation 06/01)

1999-2002 Research Advisor, Guruaj Krishnamurthy, MD West Virginia University School of

Medicine. Dr. Krishnamurthy began his research work with Dr. Alway at USF and came to WVU to continue the research as part of his MPH graduate program, WVU College of Public Health. Project title: “Role of TNF-α in satellite cell activation of injured rat tibialis anterior muscles”. (Graduation, 06/02). Dr Krishnamurthy completed a fellowship in neurology at the University of Miami School of Medicine.

1993-1995 Graduate Committee (co-advisor) for Laura Brown. Section of Exercise Science,

School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, The Ohio State University. Thesis title: The effect of exercise training using cycle ergometry, stair stepping, and treadmill walking in peripheral vascular disease patients (Graduation, 12-1995, MA).

1993-1995 Primary Advisor for John Lee. Section of Exercise Science, School of Health, Physical

Education and Recreation, The Ohio State University. Thesis title: Aging-Induced Alterations in Myosin and Nuclei in the Quail Patagialis Muscle. (Graduation, 05-1995, MA).

1991-1994 Primary advisor for Luiza Miron. Section of Exercise Science, School of

Health, Physical Education and Recreation, The Ohio State University. Thesis title: "Effects of exercise on protooncogene expression in myocardium of aging rats" (Graduation, 09-1994, MA).

1992-1994 Co-advisor for Amy Ferketich. Section of Exercise Science, School of Health, Physical

Education and Recreation, The Ohio State University. Thesis title: "The Effects of


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combined endurance and strength training on maximal oxygen consumption and submaximal exercise in women age 60-65" (08-1994, MA).

1990-1993 Primary advisor for Margaret Earle. Section of Exercise Science, School of Health,

Physical Education and Recreation, The Ohio State University. Thesis title: "Effects of aging and on muscle torque and volume in masters athletes" (graduation, 03-1993, MA).

1990-1992 Primary advisor for Katharine Jewell. Section of Exercise Science, School of Health,

Physical Education and Recreation, The Ohio State University. Thesis title: "Relationship between muscle hypertrophy and mRNA in fast muscles after stretch-overload" (06-1992, MA).

1991-1992 Co-advisor for Derek Kamper, Department of Biomedical Engineering, The Ohio State

University. Thesis title: "Investigation of the therapeutic potential of FES in improving hand function in children with Cerebral Palsy" (04-1992, MS).

1990-1991 Primary advisor for James A. Carson, Section of Exercise Science, School of Health,

Physical Education and Recreation, The Ohio State University. (08-1991, MA). Graduate students of Dr. Alway, who have received awards/honors 2005 Parco M. Siu Young Investigator Award, from the Society for Experimental Biology and

Medicine 2005 Parco M. Siu, National Student Research Award from the American College of Sports

Medicine 2006 Emidio E. Pistilli. Young Investigator Research Award from the American College of Sports

Medicine 2008 Janna R. Jackson, Julie Betschart Research Award, West Virginia University 2009 Yan Wang, Carolyn tum Suden/Francis A. Hellebrandt Professional Opportunity Award,

Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine 2009 Yan Wang, Young Investigator Award, from the Society for Experimental Biology and

Medicine

CURRICULUM VITAE STEPHEN E. ALWAY, Ph.D., FACSM

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Transcript of CURRICULUM VITAE STEPHEN E. ALWAY, Ph.D., FACSM