Theodore J Angelopoulos |
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Ph.D., MPH
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University of Central Florida
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Department of Health Professions
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Research experience
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Jan 2001–
Dec 2013Research: University of Central Florida
University of Central Florida · Department of Health Professions, Department of Child, Family and Community Sciences, College of EducationOrlando · USA -
Jan 2006–
Dec 2012Research: University of Connecticut
University of Connecticut · Department of KinesiologyStorrs · USA -
Jan 2007–
Dec 2011Research: Children's National Medical Center
Children's National Medical Center · Center for Genetic Medicine ResearchWashington, D. C. · USA -
Jan 2004–
Dec 2011Research: Hartford Hospital
Hartford HospitalHartford · USA -
Jan 2010
Research: George Washington University
George Washington University · Department of Integrative Systems BiologyWashington, D. C. · USA -
Jan 2010
Research: University of South Carolina
University of South Carolina · Department of Exercise ScienceColumbia · USA -
Jan 2008
Research: University of Pennsylvania
University of PennsylvaniaPhiladelphia · USA -
Jan 2008
Research: City University of New York - Queens College
City University of New York - Queens College · Department of Family, Nutrition, and Exercise SciencesNew York City · USA -
Jan 2008
Research: Florida Atlantic University
Florida Atlantic University · Department of Exercise Science and Health PromotionBoca Raton · USA -
Jan 2004–
Dec 2007Research: University of Rhode Island
University of Rhode Island · Nutrition and Food SciencesKingston · USA -
Jan 2005
Research: University of Massachusetts Amherst
University of Massachusetts Amherst · Department of KinesiologyAmherst Center · USA -
Jan 1997–
Dec 2002Research: University of Southern Mississippi
University of Southern MississippiHattiesburg · USA -
Jan 1998
Research: University of Washington Seattle
University of Washington Seattle · Department of MedicineSeattle · USA -
Jan 1993–
Dec 1995Research: University of Pittsburgh
University of Pittsburgh · Human Energy Research LaboratoryPittsburgh · USA -
Jan 1992
Research: Washington University in St. Louis
Washington University in St. LouisSaint Louis · USA
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Teaching: Physiology Research Methodology
Education
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Aug 1986–
Apr 1990University of Pittsburgh
Epidemiology · MPHUnited States of America · Pittsburgh -
Aug 1986–
Apr 1991University of Pittsburgh
Exercise Physiology · Ph.DUnited States of America · Pittsburgh -
Jan 1983–
Apr 1986University of Pittsburgh
Exercise Physiology · MSUnited States of America · Pittsburgh
Other
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Scientific MembershipsAmerican Physiological Society
American College os Sports Medicine
International Societic of nutrigenics and Nutrigenomics
The Obesity Society -
Journal RefereesJournal of Applied Physiology, American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, Nutrition, Metabolism: clinical and experimental
Publications (78) View all
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Article: Lack of evidence for high fructose corn syrup as the cause of the obesity epidemic.
International journal of obesity (2005) 09/2012; · 4.34 Impact Factor -
Article: Leptin and leptin receptor genetic variants associate with habitual physical activity and the arm body composition response to resistance training.
S Walsh, C J Haddad, M A Kostek, T J Angelopoulos, P M Clarkson, P M Gordon, N M Moyna, P S Visich, R F Zoeller, R L Seip, S Bilbie, P D Thompson, J Devaney, H Gordish-Dressman, E P Hoffman, Thomas B Price, L S Pescatello[show abstract] [hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: We investigated the influence of Leptin (LEP) and leptin receptor (LEPR) SNPs on habitual physical activity (PA) and body composition response to a unilateral, upper body resistance training (RT) program. European-derived American volunteers (men=111, women=131, 23.4±5.4yr, 24.4±4.6kg·m(-2)) were genotyped for LEP 19 G>A (rs2167270), and LEPR 326 A>G (rs1137100), 668 A>G (rs1137101), 3057 G>A (rs1805096), and 1968 G>C (rs8179183). They completed the Paffenbarger PA Questionnaire. Arm muscle and subcutaneous fat volumes were measured before and after 12wk of supervised RT with MRI. Multivariate and repeated measures ANCOVA tested differences among phenotypes by genotype and gender with age and body mass index as covariates. Adults with the LEP 19 GG genotype reported more kcal/wk in vigorous intensity PA (1273.3±176.8, p=0.017) and sports/recreation (1922.8±226.0, p<0.04) than A allele carriers (718.0±147.2, 1328.6±188.2, respectively). Those with the LEP 19 GG genotype spent more h/wk in light intensity PA (39.7±1.6) than A allele carriers (35.0±1.4, p=0.03). In response to RT, adults with the LEPR 668 G allele gained greater arm muscle volume (67,687.05±3186.7 vs. 52,321.87±5125.05mm(3), p=0.01) and subcutaneous fat volume (10,599.89±3683.57 vs. -5224.73±5923.98mm(3), p=0.02) than adults with the LEPR 668 AA genotype, respectively. LEP19 G>A and LEPR 668 A>G associated with habitual PA and the body composition response to RT. These LEP and LEPR SNPs are located in coding exons likely influencing LEP and LEPR function. Further investigation is needed to confirm our findings and establish mechanisms for LEP and LEPR genotype and PA and body composition associations we observed.Gene 09/2012; 510(1):66-70. · 2.34 Impact Factor -
Article: Endothelial Nitric Oxide Synthase (NOS3) +894 G>T associates with physical activity and muscle performance among young adults
M. Guidry, M Kostel, T. J. Angelopoulos, P. M. Clarkson, P. M. Gordon, N. M. Moyna, P.S. Visich, R. F. Zoeller, P. D. Thompson, J. Devaney, H. Gordish-Dressman, E. P. Hoffman, L. S. PescatelloJ Vasc Med. 01/2012; -
SourceAvailable from: Paul M Gordon
Article: Adiposity attenuates muscle quality and the adaptive response to resistance exercise in non-obese, healthy adults.
M D Peterson, D Liu, H Gordish-Dressman, M J Hubal, E Pistilli, T J Angelopoulos, P M Clarkson, N M Moyna, L S Pescatello, R L Seip, P S Visich, R F Zoeller, P D Thompson, J M Devaney, E P Hoffman, P M Gordon[show abstract] [hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: Emerging data have revealed a negative association between adiposity and muscle quality (MQ). There is a lack of research to examine this interaction among young, healthy individuals, and to evaluate the contribution of adiposity to adaptation after resistance exercise (RE). The purpose of this investigation was to examine the influence of subcutaneous adipose tissue (SAT) on muscle function among non-obese individuals before and after RE. Analyses included 634 non-obese (body mass index <30 kg m(-2)) subjects (253 males, 381 females; age=23.3 ± 5.2 years). SAT and muscle mass (magnetic resonance imaging-derived SAT and biceps muscle volume), isometric and dynamic biceps strength, and MQ (strength/muscle volume), were analyzed at baseline and after 12 weeks of unilateral RE. At baseline, SAT was independently associated with lower MQ for males (β=-0.55; P<0.01) and females (β=-0.45; P<0.01), controlling for body mass and age. Adaptation to RE revealed a significant negative association between SAT and changes for strength capacity (β=-0.13; p=0.03) and MQ (β=-0.14; P<0.01) among males. No attenuation was identified among females. Post-intervention SAT remained a negative predictor of MQ for males and females (β=-0.47; P<0.01). The findings reveal that SAT is a negative predictor of MQ among non-obese, healthy adults, and that after 12 weeks of progressive RE this association was not ameliorated. Data suggest that SAT exerts a weak, negative influence on the adaptive response to strength and MQ among males.International journal of obesity (2005) 12/2010; 35(8):1095-103. · 4.34 Impact Factor -
Article: Leptin responses to long-term cardiorespiratory exercise training without concomitant weight loss: a prospective study.
J Lowndes, R F Zoeller, J D Caplan, G A Kyriazis, N M Moyna, R L Seip, P D Thompson, T J Angelopoulos[show abstract] [hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: The aims of the present study were to examine 1) whether changes in circulating leptin levels occur in response to six months of aerobic exercise training (ET) without concomitant weight loss; 2) whether there is a different response with respect to gender; and 3) the relationship between age and leptin and whether this relationship has any impact on the response to ET without weight-loss. Thirty-eight healthy, sedentary men and women (age 38.43+/-2.24, range 18-59 years) participated in 6 months of supervised, moderate intensity (ET) performed 4 days per week. Maintenance of usual dietary practices were encouraged to minimize weight-loss. Participants were evaluated for circulating fasting leptin, body mass, body fat percentage and maximal aerobic power (VO2max) prior to and after ET. There was no decrease in body weight or leptin concentration (17.69+/-2.67 vs 16.85+/-3.12 ng dL(-1)). Gender did not affect the response to exercise training. The bivariate correlation between leptin and age was not significant, but the relationship reached significance after controlling for body fat percentage and VO2max (r = -0.358, P < 0.05). Age did not affect the response of leptin concentration to ET. It is probable that changes in leptin concentration reported previously with ET may be attributable to concomitant weight loss, but age does not play a role in how leptin responds to ET.The Journal of sports medicine and physical fitness 09/2008; 48(3):391-7. · 0.85 Impact Factor