Terry Graham

 Terry Graham

Terry Graham

  • Courses2
  • Reviews2

Biography

University of Saskatchewan - Education


Resume

  • 2006

    Canadian Science Publishing

    University of Guelph

    Canadian Science Publishing

    professor

    I have spent my career at the University of Guelph and was chair of Human Health and Nutritional Sciences from 2001-2011. I am currently on administrative leave and will be retiring from the University later in 2013. I plan to remain actively involved in the fields of physiology and nutrition with regard to both education and research . \nMy research has been in a variety of areas including muscle glycogen (carbohydrate homeostasis) regulation and the effects of caffeine on exercise metabolism. I have investigated postprandial metabolic responses to lipid ingestion and putative cardiovascular risk factors

    as well as those following ingestion of various bread products. I also have demonstrated that the consumption of caffeine or caffeinated coffee results in prolonged insulin resistance in skeletal muscle. In these investigations the subject pools have been reflections of the everyday person: middle aged

    sedentary men and women

    type 2 diabetics

    pregnant women

    and even people with tetraplegia.

    University of Guelph

  • 1966

    B. PHE

    M Sc

    Ph D

    Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology Honour Award 2004\n\nCanadian Society for Exercise Physiology Sutton Lecturer 2010.\n\nHumber College – honorary degree 2012\n\nUniv of Guelph Convocation address Feb 2013\n\nCanadian Nutrition Society Earle Willard McHenry Award 2013

    physiology

    Member of Canadian Nutrition Society and Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology\nEditor for Applied Physiology

    Nutrition and Metabolism

    Queen's University

  • Teaching

    Literature Reviews

    Nutrition

    Editing

    Life Sciences

    Physiology

    Public Speaking

    Neuroscience

    Science

    Academic Administration

    Lifestyle

    Scientific Writing

    Exercise Physiology

    Research

    University Teaching

    Animal Models

    Diabetes

    Metabolism

    Lecturing

    Graham

    Terry

ECUR 328

4.5(1)