Jung Kim

Professor, Exercise Science

My research interests are focused on elucidating the cellular and molecular mechanisms involved in regulating skeletal muscle phenotype under varying loads using rodents. Models for increased activity include compensatory hypertrophy and exercise via wheel running. We hope to include decreased activity models such as hindlimb unloading and aging in future studies. The lab is also identifying some of the mechanisms regulating muscle repair following cardiotoxin-induced injury. Some of the techniques used in our laboratory include immunohistochemistry, histochemistry, gel zymography, and RT-PCR.

Education
BS University of California, Los Angeles 1995
MA Pepperdine University 2000
PhD New Mexico State University 2006
Classes
Health and Exercise CONN 123-B Fall 2024
Neuromuscular Adaptation EXSC 328-A Fall 2024
Topics in Exercise Science EXSC 430-A Fall 2024
Human Physiology EXSC 221-A Spring 2025

Contact Information

Weyerhauesar 328