Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2015
Campbell Accolades - 1
From the President The mission of Campbell University is to prepare men and women both academically and professionally for purposeful lives and meaningful service. Essential to that mission is an engaged faculty that is actively involved not only in the teaching process, but the learning process as well. Through research and scholarship, our faculty are contributing to the advancement of their respective academic disciplines in diverse fields such as medicine and health sciences, religion, history, and business. The 2015 edition of Accolades lists and celebrates the many editorial efforts, published works, presentations, earned grants and awards achieved throughout the past academic year. We also feature the winners of the D.P. Russ Jr. and Walter S. Jones Sr. Alumni Awards for excellence in teaching. It is with great pride that I present this report highlighting our faculty’s scholarly achievements during the 2014–15 academic year. Campbell University is a strong and vibrant academic community where faith, learning, and service can truly excel.
J. Bradley Creed President
J. BRADLEY CREED PRESIDENT, CAMPBELL UNIVERSITY
J. Bradley Creed arrived at Campbell University around 7:30 a.m. July 1, 2015, to begin his first official day as president. The former provost at Samford University, Creed is only the fifth president in Campbell’s 128-year history. The Campbell Board of Trustees unanimously elected Creed six months earlier. Soon after, Campbell held a series of on-campus meet-andgreets where Creed met students, faculty, staff, alumni and other university partners. He returned to Buies Creek in June to deliver the “welcome” message to the largest incoming class in Campbell’s history during the first of two summer orientations. He told the students he came to Campbell for the same reasons they probably did — because Campbell is “a school of opportunities.” At Campbell, he said, “You not only develop skills and abilities to make a living, you learn how to make a life.” During his time as dean of the George W. Truett Seminary at Baylor University in his home state of Texas and as provost and executive vice president at Samford (in Birmingham, Alabama), Creed proved himself to be an accomplished leader for missiondriven institutions. The search that led to his selection was Campbell’s first national presidential search — headed by a committee of trustees, faculty, staff, alumni and students and managed by an outside agency — yet Creed’s election on January 2 came a full two to three months before the anticipated selection date. “Dr. Creed is the embodiment of all we hoped to find in Campbell’s next president,” said Benjamin N. Thompson, chair of the Board of Trustees. “He brings the breadth of vision and depth of experience required to lead Campbell to even greater levels of regional and national prominence. He is a man of strong personal faith and deep integrity. I am confident that Campbell has found the right leader at the right time.” Campbell Accolades - 3
2015 Professor of the Year 2015 Dean’s Award, College of Arts and Sciences
SALVATORE MERCOGLIANO AWARD-WINNING ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF HISTORY
The end-of-year honors keep coming for Assistant Professor of History Salvatore Mercogliano. For the second time in four years, Mercogliano was chosen by the student body as Professor of the Year this spring and was recipient of the Dean’s Award for Teaching Excellence by Campbell’s College of Arts and Sciences. In 2013, his colleagues honored him with the D.P. Russ Jr. and Walter S. Jones Sr. Alumni Award for Teaching Excellence. “It’s especially important to me to be acknowledged by both students and faculty,” said Mercogliano, who came to Campbell as an adjunct instructor in 2001 and became full-time assistant professor in 2010. “I run a class that isn’t an easy class by any measure ... In fact, it’s pretty tough and my students are usually challenged. But these honors vindicate [that approach] ... It tells me what I’m doing is helping students and influencing them in their careers.” Mercogliano earned a Bachelor of Science degree in marine transportation at the State University of New York’s Maritime College along with an unlimited tonnage deck license in the Merchant Marine, a master’s degree in maritime history and nautical archaeology from East Carolina University, and a Ph.D. in military and naval history from the University of Alabama. At Campbell, he offers courses in Western civilization, U.S. history, the Civil War, and the American military experience, and an honors course in world maritime history. He is a captain in the Northwest Harnett Volunteer Fire Department, provides color commentary for the Campbell women’s lacrosse team, and is the faculty advisor for the Kappa Alpha fraternity. Mercogliano served as co-chairman of the Big South Undergraduate Research Symposium, hosted by Campbell for the first time this spring. “Sal is a dynamic and engaging teacher,” said Michael Wells, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. “He is the finest example of an arts and sciences faculty member.” 4 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2015
Editorial Work Dr. Timothy J. Bloom
Associate Professor Pharmaceutical Sciences College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
MANUSCRIPT REVIEWER
Reviewer for the American Journal of Pharmaceutical Education.
Dr. Elizabeth D. Blue
Assistant Professor of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences
ARTICLE REVIEWER
Reviewed a research article for the journal of the NC Academy of Sciences, Explorations, July 2014. ARTICLE REVIEWER
Reviewed a research article for the Journal of Chemical Education, January 2015.
Dr. Chris S. Breivogel
Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
MANUSCRIPT REVIEWER
Reviewed an original research manuscript for the Biomed Research International journal. MANUSCRIPT REVIEWER
Reviewed an original research manuscript for the Biomed Research International journal. MANUSCRIPT REVIEWER
Reviewed an original research manuscript for the Journal of Psychopharmacology. MANUSCRIPT REVIEWER
Reviewed an original research manuscript for the journal Expert Opinions on Therapeutic Patents.
Dr. Tony W. Cartledge Professor of Old Testament Divinity School
EDITORIAL BOARD
Editorial Board for the Review and Expositor, a consortium Baptist Theological Journal.
Campbell Accolades - 5
Dr. Greg M. Christiansen Associate Professor, Chair of Emergency Medicine School of Osteopathic Medicine
PEER REVIEWER
Peer Reviewer for the Resuscitation journal.
Dr. Lisa R. Chun
Associate Professor of Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine School of Osteopathic Medicine
ARTICLE REVIEWER
Journal of the American Osteopathic Association, 2014–2015.
Dr. Robert M. Cisneros
Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
BOOK REVIEWER
Book proposal review for Jones and Bartlett Publishers. “Pharmaceutical Public Policy.” May 2014. MANUSCRIPT REVIEWER
“Heart Failure Assessment at the Community Pharmacy Level-A Feasibility Pilot Study.” Journal of the American Pharmacy Association. June 2014. MANUSCRIPT REVIEWER
“Impact of an intravenous trimethoprim/ sulfamethoxazole shortage on treatment outcomes among HIV-infected patients with Pneumocystis jirovecii pneumonia.” Journal of Managed Care and Specialty Pharmacy. May 2014. NEWSLETTER REVIEWER
Reviewer for “Medication Safety Alert” newsletter (Acute Care Edition) of the Institute for Safe Medication Practices. Published twice monthly. GRANT PROPOSAL REVIEWER
Reviewed and scored three grant proposals submitted for American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy Grant Award Program. June 2014. MANUSCRIPT REVIEWER
“A comparison of pharmacy student attainment, progression and opinion using team and problembased learning.” Currents in Pharmacy Teaching and Learning. January 2015.
6 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2015
ABSTRACT REVIEWER
Reviewed and scored seven abstracts for potential poster presentations for American Public Health Association national meeting. Completed March 2015. ABSTRACT REVIEWER
Reviewed and scored eight abstracts for potential presentation at American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy National Meeting. Social/Behavioral pharmacy topics. Completed April 2015.
Dr. J. Dean Farmer
Chair and Associate Professor of Communication Studies College of Arts and Sciences
ITEM WRITER
Item Writer for Area Concentration Achievement Test (ACAT) Assessment Exam for Communication Studies Majors. PACAT Incorporated, Clarksville, TN.
Dr. Edward I. Fubara
Associate Professor of Business Lundy-Fetterman School of Business
TEXTBOOK REVIEWER
Reviewer, “Introduction to Business Ethics, 2nd Edition” by James Fieser and Alexander Moseley.
Dr. Sarah K. Goforth
Assistant Professor of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences
MANUSCRIPT REVIEWER
Reviewed a research article for the Journal of Organic and Biomolecular Chemistry in October 2014. Reviewed three research articles for RSC Advances in February, April and May of 2015. BOOK REVIEWER
Reviewed five chapters of the upcoming 4th edition of “Organic Chemistry as a Second Language” by David Klein for Wiley Publishing.
Dr. James B. Groce III
Professor of Pharmacy College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
PEER REVIEWER
Case reviewer for 14 students enrolled in their Anticoagulation Certificate Program conducted
by Northwest Area Health Education Center 475 Deacon Blvd., Winston-Salem, NC. September 19th, 2014.
Dr. Karen Guzman
Professor of Biology College of Arts and Sciences
TEXTBOOK REVIEWER
Reviewed several problems sets for Sinauer and Associates that were part of a supplemental resource for the textbook “The Cell, A Molecular Approach” by Geoffrey M. Cooper and Robert E. Hausman. May 2014. TEXTBOOK REVIEWER
Reviewed five chapters of the textbook “Concepts in Bioinformatics and Genetics” by Jamil Momand for Oxford University Press Books. May 2015. NEWSLETTER EDITOR
Newsletter Editor and Chair of Publications Committee, NC Academy of Science, 2014–2015.
Dr. Julianne M. Hall
Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Physiology College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
MANUSCRIPT REVIEWER
Reviewed manuscripts for the following journals: FASEB Journal, Hormones and Cancer, Molecular Endocrinology, Oncogene, PLOS One.
Dr. Lloyd Johnson
Professor of History College of Arts and Sciences
MANUSCRIPT REVIEWER
Chairman of the Lefler Award Committee of the North Carolina Historical Society to select the best undergraduate history paper on a North Carolina topic by an undergraduate in 2015. PEER REVIEWER
Served as a peer reviewer for the 16th consecutive year at the U.S. History Advanced Placement Reading sponsored by ETS, the College Board and held at the International Kentucky Convention Center, Louisville, Kentucky, June 1–8, 2014.
Dr. W. Glenn Jonas Jr.
Charles Howard Professor of Religion and Chair of the Department of Religion College of Arts and Sciences
EDITORIAL BOARD
Member of the Editorial Board for the journal “Baptist History and Heritage.”
Amos Jones
Assistant Professor of Law Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law
EDITOR
Edited the book “Wolves in Shepherds’ Clothing: The Decline of the Black Church and the Role of Charlatans, Counterfeits and Other Scoundrels in the Pulpit.”
Dr. Cameron H.J. Jorgenson
Associate Professor of Christian Theology and Ethics Divinity School
EDITOR
Cameron Jorgenson and Scott Bullard eds., Review and Expositor thematic issue, “Hauer was among the Baptists,” Winter 2014 (vol. 112, no. 1).
Dr. Victoria S. Kaprielian
Associate Dean for Faculty Development and Medical Education School of Osteopathic Medicine
PEER REVIEWER
Reviewed the medical education journal of the Association of American Medical Colleges, Academic Medicine.
Dr. L. Michael Larsen
Associate Professor and Chair, Department of Biological Sciences College of Arts and Sciences
TEXTBOOK REVIEWER
Reviewed new environmental science textbook “Environmental Science in the Anthropocene,” written by Emma Harris. Currently under final manuscript review by Roberts and Company Publishers, Greenwood Village, Colorado.
Campbell Accolades - 7
Dr. Yunbo Robert Li
EDITORIAL BOARD
EDITOR
INVITED/AD-HOC REVIEWER FOR SCIENTIFIC JOURNALS
Professor of Pharmacology School of Osteopathic Medicine Co-Editor-in-Chief. Toxicology Letters (Accepted on March 10, 2010; partial duties effective as of June 1, 2010; full duties as of March 2011) (5-yr IF 3.605).
EDITOR
An Editor (Editorial Board) for a six-year term Neurochemical Research (accepted on December 19, 2009). EDITOR
Toxicology Letters (Ad-Hoc Reviewer, Editorial Board and Co-Editor-in-Chief ). EDITORIAL BOARD
Experimental Biology and Medicine (2009–2012; reappointed 2012–). EDITORIAL BOARD
Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry (2009–2012). EDITORIAL BOARD
Journal of Environmental and Occupational Medicine (2009–; 5th committee member). EDITORIAL BOARD
Spinal Cord (2008–). EDITORIAL BOARD
Toxicology Letters (Accepted 2007; terminated March 2011 due to new duties). EDITORIAL BOARD
Cardiovascular Toxicology (2005–2008; re-appointed 2008–). EDITORIAL BOARD
Journal of Case Reports and Studies (2013–). EDITORIAL BOARD
Biochemistry and Biophysics (2013–). EDITORIAL BOARD
Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (2013–). EDITORIAL BOARD
Annals of Orthopedics and Rheumatology (2013–). EDITORIAL BOARD
Annals of Vascular Medicine and Research (2014–). EDITORIAL BOARD
Journal of family Medicine (2014–).
8 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2015
Clinical Journal of Allergy and Immunology (2014–).
Aging and Disease, American Journal of Physiology, Archives of Biochemistry and Biophysics, Biochemical Pharmacology, Biochimica et Biophysica Acta-General Subjects, Biochimica et Biophysica Acta-Molecular Basis of Disease, Biochemie, Biofactors, BMCNeuroscience, Carcinogenesis, Cardiovascular Toxicology (Ad-Hoc Reviewer and Editorial Board), Cellular and Molecular Neurobiology, Chemical Research in Toxicology, Chemosphere, Circulation, Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology, Current Medicinal Chemistry, European Neuropsychopharmacology, Experimental Biology and Medicine (Ad-hoc Reviewer and Editorial Board), FEBS Letters, Food and Chemical Toxicology, Free Radical Research, Inflammation Research, International Journal of Toxicology, Journal of Biological Inorganic Chemistry (Ad-Hoc Reviewer), Journal of Cardiac Failure, Journal of Diabetes and Its Complications, Journal of Health Science, Journal of Molecular and Cellular Cardiology, Journal of Nanoscience and Nanotechology, Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmacology, Molecular Biology Reports, Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry (Ad-Hoc Reviewer and Editorial Board), Molecular Imaging, Neurochemical Research (Ad-Hoc Reviewer and an Editor), Neuroscience Research, Neuroscience Letters, Nucleic Acid Research, Nutrition, Metabolism and Cardiovascular Disease, Physiological Genomics, Spinal Cord (Ad-Hoc Reviewer and Editorial Board), Toxicology (Ad-Hoc Reviewer), Toxicology Letters (Ad-Hoc Reviewer, Editorial Board, and Co-Editor-in-Chief ).
Dr. D. Byron May
Professor and Chairman, Department of Pharmacy Practice College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
MANUSCRIPT REVIEWER
Reviewer for the following journals: American Journal of Pharmaceutical Education and Pharmacotherapy.
PEER REVIEWER
Served as a peer reviewer for two colleagues submitting for promotion at other institutions.
Dr. Alicia D. Myers
Assistant Professor of New Testament and Greek Divinity School
EDITOR
“Abiding Words: Perspectives on the Use of Scripture in the Gospel of John.” Co-edited with Bruce G. Schuchard. Society of Biblical Literature Resources for Biblical Studies Series 81. Atlanta: SBL Press, 2015.
Dr. Bruce W. Newton
Professor and Chair of Anatomy School of Osteopathic Medicine
ARTICLE REVIEWER
Reviewed manuscripts for Academic Medicine and Medical Science Educator.
Dr. Ann Marie Nye
Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
EDITORIAL BOARD
The Consultant Pharmacist. Editorial Review Board, 2007–Present.
Dr. Melanie W. Pound
Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
ARTICLE REVIEWER
Reviewer. European Journal of Hospital Pharmacy. 2014. ARTICLE REVIEWER
Reviewer. Pharmacist’s Letter. 2014–2015.
Dr. Douglas W. Powell
Assistant Professor of Physical Therapy College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
EDITORIAL BOARD
Journal of Physiotherapy and Exercise EDITORIAL BOARD
Central European Journal of Sport Sciences and Medicine.
EDITORIAL BOARD
Journal of Central Nervous System Disease. EDITORIAL BOARD
International Journal of Exercise Science. ARTICLE REVIEWER
Journal of Exercise, Sports and Orthopedics, Central European Journal of Sport Sciences and Medicine, Respiratory Research, Scientific World Journal, Biomedical Research International, Sport Health, Journal of Sport and Health Sciences, Journal of Sport Sciences, Journal of Athletic Medicine, Journal of Parkinsonism and Restless Legs Syndrome, Degenerative Neurological and Neuromuscular Disease, Journal of Central Nervous System Disease, Military Medicine, Gait and Posture, Journal of the American Podiatric Medical Association, Neurological Research, Journal of Foot and Ankle Research, Journal of Athletic Training, Movement Disorders, Motor Control, Journal of Applied Biomechanics, Clinical Journal of Sport Medicine, Journal of Aging and Physical Activity, International Journal of Exercise Science, Sport Biomechanics, Perceptual and Motor Skills.
Dr. Peggy D. Smith
Coordinator, Master of School Administration School of Education
BOOK REVIEWER
Served as editor for Taylor and Francis Publishing for a book, “Putting Leadership Back into Instructional Leadership.”
Dr. William C. Stagner
Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
MANUSCRIPT REVIEWER
Peer reviewer for American Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists (AAPS) Pharmaceutical Science and Technology Journal. MANUSCRIPT REVIEWER
Peer reviewer for European Journal of Pharmaceutics and Biopharmaceutics.
Campbell Accolades - 9
Dr. Jaclyn Stanke
Associate Professor of History College of Arts and Sciences
EDITORIAL BOARD
2014 Board of Reviewers for Explorations: The Journal of Undergraduate Research and Creative Activities for the State of North Carolina, Volume IX. ADJUDICATOR
Judge (History) for 2015 Big South Undergraduate Research Symposium, Campbell University, April 2015.
Jordan Womick
Assistant Professor of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences
MANUSCRIPT REVIEWER
Research Article, Journal of Computational Chemistry, July 2014.
Dr. Taek H. You
Associate Professor of Biology College of Arts and Sciences
ADJUDICATOR
ETS CLEP (College Level Examination Program) Biology Judge; determine the level of difficulties and appropriateness of the examination questions in biology field.
Dr. Hong Zhu
Associate Professor of Physiology School of Osteopathic Medicine
EDITORIAL BOARD
Toxicology Letters. EDITORIAL BOARD
Cardiovascular Toxicology.
10 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2015
JENNA CARPENTER ENGINEERING DEAN, STEM ADVOCATE
Jenna P. Carpenter began her duties as founding dean of Campbell University’s School of Engineering on July 1. As the founding dean, Carpenter will lead and oversee the university’s efforts to bring to fruition its proposal to establish an engineering school. When the school enrolls its first students in August 2016, pending SACSCOC approval, Campbell will be only the second private college or university in North Carolina home to an engineering school. Carpenter comes to Buies Creek from Louisiana Tech University, where she was a professor, associate dean for undergraduate studies and director of the Office for Women in Science and Engineering for the school’s College of Engineering and Science. She also currently holds key leadership positions in several prestigious national engineering organizations, including serving as chair of the National Academy of Engineering’s Grand Challenge Scholars Program. She was a 2013 American Society for Engineering Education Fellow and a national evaluator for the ABET accreditation program. “I am genuinely excited about joining the Campbell family. I am looking forward to working together to build an outstanding engineering school in the Campbell tradition of excellence,” Carpenter said. “I have been truly impressed by the clear vision, wise leadership and solid planning behind this endeavor. This foundation, along with Campbell’s values, dedicated faculty and staff, and strong students, are really what attracted me to the campus.” Carpenter’s research at Louisiana Tech focused on integrated STEM curricula and improving the number and success of women in engineering. “I have a solid understanding of the key issues in engineering education, effective solution strategies, and innovative initiatives across the country, as well as a great network of engineering education colleagues from coast to coast,” she said. “It has given me a rich background on which to draw to help make Campbell Engineering a success.” Campbell Accolades - 11
D.P. Russ Jr. and Walter S. Jones Sr. Alumni Award for Teaching Excellence
JENNIFER SMITH
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF PHARMACY PRACTICE Jennifer Dixon Smith is nationally-renowned for her work in diabetes management and now locallycelebrated for her ability to share her knowledge with the next generation of pharmacists. Smith was awarded the D.P. Russ Jr. and Walter S. Jones Sr. Alumni Award for Teaching Excellence this spring. The associate professor of pharmacy practice for the College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences is a specialist in diabetes management and has earned a number of national recognitions including certification as a diabetes educator, is board certified in advanced diabetes management, and received the 2011 Patient Care Award from the American Diabetes Association. “When you’re passionate about something, it’s easy to be motivated to make a difference,” Smith said. “Diabetes has grown into an epidemic, and we need more pharmacists who understand how to interact and provide care for these patients.” At Campbell, she integrates her research and passion for diabetes care into creative teaching methods that result in some of the most cutting-edge courses in the program. In addition to her work as professor and residency director, she regularly offers APhA certification courses on diabetes to pharmacists across the country, from Florida to California. And for practicing pharmacists in North Carolina, she secured a grant in order to make these national certification courses available. “Jennifer Smith is a passionate, innovative and extremely well respected teacher and clinician,” said Byron May, chair of the Department of Pharmacy Practice. “She is dedicated to the education of our students and is a true role model for our faculty to emulate in the classroom.” Smith earned her Doctor of Pharmacy from Campbell University’s then School of Pharmacy. In addition to her teaching responsibilities, she serves as the director of the pharmacotherapy clinic at the Wilson Community Health Center in Wilson, North Carolina. 12 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2015
Grants Dr. Elizabeth D. Blue
Assistant Professor of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences
GRANT REVIEWER
Served as a reviewer for an American Chemical Society - Petroleum Research Fund (ACS-PRF) Grant Proposal, July 2014. GRANT REVIEWER
Served on the American Association of University Women (AAUW) 2015 Career Development Grant Natural Sciences and Engineering Panel, January–March 2015.
Dr. Chris S. Brievogel
Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
FUNDED GRANT
Contributor to the Institutional Development Grant (equipment grant) application that was funded to obtain a high resolution mass spectrometer from the North Carolina Biotechnology Center; Dr. Sarah Liu was the PI.
Dr. Jennifer A. Bunn
Assistant Professor of Exercise Science College of Arts and Sciences
FUNDED GRANT
Evaluation of two heart rate monitors during aerobic and strength training. GN Netcom, $10,000.
Dr. James B. Groce III
Professor of Pharmacy College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
FUNDED GRANT
Primary Investigator, Validation of Rivaroxaban Assay for US Registration. A prospective, observational cohort study serving as a method comparison between a reference method (LCMS) and the candidate device. ClinicalTrials. gov identifier: NCT02333929. Awarded: $30,000. January 6, 2015. FUNDED GRANT
Primary Investigator, STA® - Liatest® D-Di Exclusion of Venous Thromboembolism (VTE) Brief title: DiET. A Prospective, non-randomized, non-interventional, multicenter diagnostic accuracy study in a standard of care setting. Awarded: $200,000. April 10, 2013.
Campbell Accolades - 13
Dr. Yunbo Robert Li
Professor of Pharmacology School of Osteopathic Medicine
FUNDED GRANT
Primary Investigator, Cruciferous Dithiolethiones for Chronic Heart Failure: Signaling Mechanisms; 1R15CA192936-01A1, National Cancer Institute/National Institutes of Health; Co-Is: Jia, Z; Zhu, H; Danelisen, D; Al-Achi, A; Liu, S; Other significant contributors: Tsuji, Y; Wang, G; Misra, HP; Tseng, T.; Score: 18, September 1, 2014–August 31, 2017 ($469,400). FUNDED GRANT
Co-I (PI, Liu, Sarah), Acquisition of a High Resolution Mass Spectrometer for Accurate Mass Determination; North Carolina Biotechnology Center IDG (Institutional Development Grant); March 25, 2014– ($195,960), plus institutional match ($62,040).
Dr. Ann Marie Nye
Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
FUNDED GRANT
Nye AM, Townsend M, Lewis C, Perkins S. Campbell University College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences Internal Research Grant
14 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2015
($4,870). Impact of Simulation Laboratory on Student Performance. 2014–2015. PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT GRANT
Nye, AM. American Society of Health-system Pharmacists Foundation Visiting Leader Program. 2015.
Dr. Nicholas Joseph Pennings Assistant Professor of Family Medicine, Health Center Director School of Osteopathic Medicine
FUNDED GRANT
Baggett Wellness Grant for the creation of a smoking cessation program at Campbell University for students and employees.
Dr. Peggy D. Smith
Coordinator, Master of School Administration School of Education
GRANT REVIEWER
Judged and awarded grants for Johnston County Education Foundation-Teacher Grants totaling more than $100,000. GRANT REVIEWER
Judged and awarded grants for Tobacco Trust Fund Grants to governmental entities totaling more than $100,000.
Umesh Varma
Associate Professor of Information Technology and Security College of Arts and Sciences
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT GRANT
Summer Research Grant: Cloud Integration Best Practices in Higher Education — alternatives to the use of IT, while leading institutions to improve agility and obtain savings. The research methodology involved rigorous analysis of cloud computing as an alternative to IT services provisioning, management and security.
Betty Wishart
Adjunct Instructor of Music College of Arts and Sciences
FUNDED GRANT
Dr. Hong Zhu
Associate Professor of Physiology School of Osteopathic Medicine
FUNDED GRANT
R15 (1R15 CA192936), National Cancer Institute. CO-INVESTIGATOR
Cruciferous Dithiolethiones for Chronic Heart Failure: Signaling Mechanisms, September 1, 2014–August 30, 2017 ($469,400). FUNDED GRANT
Institutional Development Grant from North Carolina Biotechnology Center. CO-INVESTIGATOR
EMXplus EPR Free Radical Research Facility; Awarded on April 1, 2015 ($200,000).
The Fayetteville/Cumberland County Arts Council’s 2015 Regional Artist Project Grant. OTHER
Received a commission from soprano Judith Bruno to compose a piece for soprano and piano.
Campbell Accolades - 15
D.P. Russ Jr. and Walter S. Jones Sr. Alumni Award for Teaching Excellence
GARY TAYLOR
PROFESSOR OF PSYCHOLOGY, SOCIAL WORK In his 47 years at Campbell University, psychology professor Gary Taylor has become known for the nuggets of wisdom he frequently shares with his students. Those students — and his colleagues — refer to them as “Taylorisms.” The most popular of them? “You’re not special,” Taylor said with a laugh. “That’s the most infamous one.” The most effective, too? “No,” he added. “Definitely the most infamous.” Nearing his 50th year with the university, Taylor was awarded the D.P. Russ Jr. and Walter S. Jones Sr. Alumni Award for Teaching Excellence this spring. Campbell’s longest-serving faculty member came to the university in 1968 and became chair of the psychology and social work departments in 1987. He has also supervised student practicums, co-advised the Psychology Club and Honor Society, and has accompanied the last two study abroad groups for the department. But his award was the result of his loyal devotion to his students, past and present. Among the recent student testimonies include “Dr. Taylor was one of the most influential figures in my journey to becoming a professional psychologist. The vast knowledge and experience he handed down still guides me today;” and “His impact transcends the classroom. His humor and honesty make his teachings memorable. But, it’s his lively, caring spirit that makes all the difference in the lives of his students.” So how does a man who drives home the point that his students aren’t “special” become so popular with them? “Sometimes they don’t particularly like me when they start my class,” he said, “but eventually they come around. I think they appreciate that I tell it the way it is, or at least the way I see it. Students who think they’re special tend to think the rules don’t apply to them. But if they get a job, they better be there at 8 o’clock. They better do their job, and being ‘special’ can’t be an excuse.” 16 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2015
Presentations Dr. Sonny T. Abraham
Associate Professor of Pharmacology and Toxicology College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
WORKSHOP PRESENTER
“Pharmacogenetics, Personalized Medicine and Your Practice,” Chronic Care Symposium, North Carolina Association of Pharmacists, Greensboro, NC, March 6, 2015. POSTER PRESENTATION
“Mutations That Alter Wall Listeria Monocytogenes Techoic Acid Composition Impede Intercellular Spread and Actin Polymerization,” with JB Goforth, EA Havell, PA Spears, PE Orndorff, TS Hamrick, IPE Research Symposium, Campbell University, April 13, 2015.
Dr. Francine M. Anderson
Assistant Dean for Postbaccalaureate Studies, Professor of Anatomy School of Osteopathic Medicine
POSTER PRESENTATION
Collaborative Anatomy-Pathology Project (CAP). Worked with firstyear medical students to develop four posters, two of which students presented at the annual Campbell University Interprofessional Education Health Science Research Symposium (April 2015). POSTER PRESENTATION
Also worked with a School of Osteopathic Medicine student and three Doctorate of Physical Therapy students to develop a clinical poster presented at the annual Physical Therapy Conference (October 2014). ORAL PRESENTATION
“Integrating Clinical Sciences into the Preclinical Curriculum: Collaborative Anatomy-Pathology Project (CAP)”; Group for Research in Pathology Education (GRIPE) Conference (January 2015).
Dr. Timothy J. Bloom
Associate Professor Pharmaceutical Sciences College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
POSTER PRESENTATION
Bloom, Timothy J; Adams, Michael; Hall, Julie; Holmes, Thomas; Liu, Qinfeng and Stagner, William; Developing an Assessment Process for an MS in Pharmaceutical Sciences program presented at the 2014 AACP annual meeting in Grapevine, TX.
Campbell Accolades - 17
POSTER PRESENTATION
Bloom, Timothy J. and Ranganath, Srinath Kashi. Phosphodiesterase mRNA Expression Changes Seen During C2C12 Differentiation. Presented at the 2014 AACP annual meeting in Grapevine, TX.
Dr. Elizabeth D. Blue
Assistant Professor of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences
ORAL PRESENTATION
“Meeting students where they are: Utilizing Facebook as a class discussion board and for virtual office hours.” Abstracts of Papers, 2014 Biennial Conference on Chemical Education, Grand Valley State University, Allendale, MI, August 3–7, 2014 (Oral Presentation). ORAL PRESENTATION
Healey, M.; Blue, E.D. “The Role of N-methylimidazole in the Mechanism of Copper(I)/TEMPO-Catalyzed Aerobic Oxidation of Primary Benzylic Alcohols.” Abstracts of Papers, 112th Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Academy of Science, Wake Forest Biotech Place, Winston-Salem, NC, March 27–28, 2015 (Oral Presentation). POSTER PRESENTATION
Lentini, N.A.; Blue, E.D. “Synthesis and Characterization of 1H-[1,4]dithiino[2,3-d] imidazole.” Abstracts of Papers, 5th Annual Wiggins Memorial Library Academic Symposium, Buies Creek, NC, March 23, 2015 (Poster Presentation). POSTER PRESENTATION
Lentini, N.A.; Blue, E.D. “Synthesis and Characterization of 1H-[1,4]dithiino[2,3-d] imidazole.” Abstracts of Papers, 112th Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Academy of Science, Wake Forest Biotech Place, Winston-Salem, NC, March 27–28, 2015 (Poster Presentation).
Dr. James A. Boyd
Professor Pharmacy Practice, Director Dual PharmD/MBA Program College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
ORAL PRESENTATION
“Pharmacy Law Update,” a two-hour CE program for the Cape Fear Pharmacists Association, Fayetteville, NC, December 11, 2014.
18 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2015
WEB-BASED PRESENTATION
“Law Update and Review,” four one-hour Webbased CE programs recorded with pre-tests and post-tests in 2014. WORKSHOP PRESENTATION
Pharmacy Owners™ Workshop and Meeting, Facilitator and Speaker, Lufkin, TX, May 2–5, 2014.
Dr. Chris S. Breivogel
Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
POSTER PRESENTATION
Breivogel C.S. and Gupta, A. (2014) “Betaarrestin2 appears to mediate the activity of cannabinoids in female mice in a manner that differs from males,” International Cannabinoid Research Society annual Symposium on the Cannabinoids, Baveno, Italy, June 30, 2014. POSTER PRESENTATION
“Beta-arrestin2 appears to mediate the activity of cannabinoids in female mice in a manner that differs from males” at the International Cannabinoid Research Society annual Symposium on the Cannabinoids, Baveno, Italy, June 30, 2014. POSTER PRESENTATION
Erwin, T.E. and Breivogel, C.S. (2015) “How Gender Differences Affect the Mediation of WIN55212-2 Effects by Beta-arrestin2,” International Society for Pharmaceutical Engineering, Carolina-South Atlantic chapter meeting, March 10, 2015. POSTER PRESENTATION
Erwin, T.E. and Breivogel, C.S. (2015) “How Gender Differences Affect the Mediation of WIN55212-2 Effects by Beta-arrestin2,” Wiggins Memorial Library Academic Symposium, March 23, 2015. POSTER PRESENTATION
Erwin, T.E. and Breivogel, C.S. (2015) “How Gender Differences Affect the Mediation of WIN55212-2 Effects by Beta-arrestin2,” Interprofessional Education (IPE) Research Symposium, April 13, 2015. POSTER PRESENTATION
Sarkar, S. and Breivogel, C.S. (2015) “Lack of Sex Difference in the Role of Beta-Arrestin2 in Morphine activity,” Interprofessional Education (IPE) Research Symposium, April 13, 2015.
Dr. Bonnie Brenseke
Chair of Biomedical Pathology School of Osteopathic Medicine
ORAL PRESENTATION
“Integrating Clinical Sciences into Preclinical Curriculum: Collaborative Anatomy-Pathology Project,” with Anderson, F. Annual meeting of the Group for Research in Pathology Education (GRIPE), Tallahassee, FL, January 31, 2015.
Dr. Jennifer A. Bunn
Assistant Professor of Exercise Science College of Arts and Sciences
ORAL PRESENTATION
Evaluation of Optical Heart Rate Monitors during Outdoor Exercise. Southeast American College of Sports Medicine Regional Conference, Jacksonville, FL, February 2015. ORAL PRESENTATION
Bunn, JA; Catanzarito, BR; Best, KA; Ake, KM; Scott, LA; Powell, DW. Effect of compression garments on lower extremity fatigue during steady state run. 16th Annual Meeting of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the Society for Neuroscience, 2014. ORAL PRESENTATION
J.A. Bunn and L.C. Eschbach. Assessment of the relationship between cardiovascular fitness and
heart rate recovery. American College of Sports Medicine Annual Meeting, Orlando, FL, 2014. POSTER PRESENTATION
E. Wells, B. Catanzario, B. Kincer, J. Erickson and J. Bunn (Faculty Advisor). Heart rate recovery and the role of cardiovascular fitness in length of recovery time. Southeast American College of Sports Medicine Regional Conference. Jacksonville, FL, 2015. Undergraduate Research Finalist. Campbell University, Wiggins Memorial Library Symposium, Buies Creek, NC, 2015. Big South Undergraduate Research Symposium, Buies Creek, NC, 2015. POSTER PRESENTATION
E. Darm, A. Beard, A. Capps, C. Lindsey and J. Bunn (Faculty Advisor). Accuracy assessment of two appendage-worn heart rate monitors during aerobic and strength training exercises. Campbell University, Wiggins Memorial Library Symposium, Buies Creek, NC, 2015. Big South Undergraduate Research Symposium, Buies Creek, NC, 2015. POSTER PRESENTATION
B. Catanzarito, E. Wells, B. Kincer, J. Erickson and J. Bunn (Faculty Advisor). Evaluation of iRiverOn heart rate monitor during submaximal exercise. Southeast American College of Sports Medicine Regional Conference, Jacksonville,
Campbell Accolades - 19
FL, 2015. Undergraduate Research Finalist. Campbell University, Wiggins Memorial Library Symposium, Buies Creek, NC, 2015. Big South Undergraduate Research Symposium, Buies Creek, NC, 2015. POSTER PRESENTATION
A. Capps, E. Darm, A. Beard, C. Lindsey and J. Bunn (Faculty Advisor). Accuracy of a wrist watch heart rate monitor during aerobic and strength training exercises. Southeast American College of Sports Medicine Regional Conference, Jacksonville, FL, 2015. Undergraduate Research Finalist, Campbell University, Wiggins Memorial Library Symposium, Buies Creek, NC, 2015. Big South Undergraduate Research Symposium, Buies Creek, NC, 2015.
Dr. Greg M. Christiansen
Associate Professor, Chair of Emergency Medicine School of Osteopathic Medicine
POSTER PRESENTATION
G. Christiansen, J. Bunyasaranand, E. Espino, K. Shortt. Management of an Entrapped Patient with a Field Amputation: A Case Report. Won 3rd Place; 2015 Womack Army Medical Center Research Symposium. POSTER PRESENTATION
G. Christiansen, C. Sadler, J. Bunyasaranand. Positional Asphyxia or Inversion Injury?: A Case Report. Womack Army Medical Center Research Symposium 2015. NATIONAL SERVICE
Serves on the Board of Directors and was the Past President of the American College of Osteopathic Emergency Physicians. NATIONAL SERVICE
Represented the American Osteopathic Association in advising the White House and National Security Council for the Presidential Initiative “Bystanders: Our Nation’s Immediate Responders.” TEACHING AWARD
Presented a Teaching Award by the American College of Osteopathic Emergency Physicians for instruction at the Intense Board Review. CLINICIAN
Invited lecturer for Faculty Development for the American College of Osteopathic Emergency
20 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2015
Physicians Las Vegas, NV, and Miami, FL. Adapting the Medical Curriculum for the Adult Learner. Presenting for Education.
Dr. Lisa R. Chun
Associate Professor of Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine School of Osteopathic Medicine
WORKSHOP PRESENTER
OMT in the Pediatric Asthma Patient, North Carolina State American College of Osteopathic Family Practitioners/North Carolina Osteopathic Medical Association Winter CME, January 2015, Campbell University School of Osteopathic Medicine. ORAL PRESENTATION
Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine and Care for the Hospital Patient, Harnett County Medical/ Dental Society, Campbell University School of Osteopathic Medicine, April 2015. ORAL PRESENTATION
Student-Centered Learning and Patient-Centered Care Using Clinical Case Presentations in UGME. Morris, WF., Bing-You, RG, Zahl, SB., Freeman, K., Gao, S., Salupo, N., Hartpence, J. American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine and Association of Osteopathic Directors and Medical Educators, Ft. Lauderdale, FL. April 2015. POSTER PRESENTATION
Early e-Portfolio Development as Part of a Mixed Methods Approach to Evaluate an OMM TA Program, Joint American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine and Association of Osteopathic Directors and Medical Educators Annual Conference, Ft. Lauderdale, FL, April 2015.
Dr. Robert M. Cisneros
Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
ORAL PRESENTATION
Cisneros R. Medication Error Update. Cape Fear Valley Pharmacy Association. October 21, 2014. 2h. ORAL PRESENTATION
Cisneros R. American Pharmacy Association Career Pathway Program. Campbell University, HPREP Program. May 14, 2014. 2h.
ORAL PRESENTATION
Yopp A, Cisneros R. “Assisting Seniors with Medicare Part D Plan Selection. CU Library Symposium. Campbell University, March 23, 2015.
Dr. Thomas P. Colletti
Chair and Director PA Program College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
POSTER PRESENTATION
Colletti, T.; Salisbury, H.; Hertelendy, A.; and Tseng, T. Relationship between Physician Assistant Program Length and Physician Assistant National Certification Pass Rates. Presented at the Physician Assistant Education Association Educational Forum, Philadelphia, PA, 2014. POSTER PRESENTATION
Colletti, T.; Salisbury, H.; Hertelendy, A.; and Tseng, T. Relationship between Physician Assistant Program Length and Physician Assistant National Certification Pass Rates. Presented at the Physician Assistant Education Association Educational Forum, Philadelphia, PA, 2014. ORAL PRESENTATION
North Carolina Association of Physician Assistants Recertification Conference 2015, Durham, NC, “A Little Byte of Pediatrics Pediatric Review.”
Dr. David Coniglio
Associate Professor of Health Professional Studies College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
PANEL PRESENTATION
Coniglio D, Graham K, Cawley J. Conceptualizing Faculty Worklife. Physician Assistant Education Association, Philadelphia, PA, October 2014. POSTER PRESENTATION
Coniglio D, Akroyd D. Factors Predicting Physician Assistant Faculty Turnover Intention. American Academy of Physician Assistants, Boston, MA, May 2014. POSTER PRESENTATION
Gerstner L, McGroarty C, Coniglio D. “See One, Do One, Teach One”: Using Student-Generated Videos to Assess Clinical Procedures. American Academy of Physician Assistants, Boston, MA, May 2014.
Dr. Richard H. Drew
Professor of Pharmacy Practice College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
POSTER PRESENTATION
Moehring RW, Hawkins MR, Drew RH, Sexton DJ, Anderson DJ, Hazen KC. By the Book: Inconsistent Compliance with Clinical and Laboratory Standards Institute’s Antibiogram guidelines in Community Hospitals (abstract 47199). IDWeek, October 8–12, 2014. Philadelphia, PA. POSTER PRESENTATION
Hawkins M, Lewis S, Sexton DJ, Drew RH, Anderson D, Moehring R. Characteristics of antimicrobial stewardship activities in community hospitals upon enrollment in the Duke Antimicrobial Stewardship Outreach Network (DASON).(abstract) ID Week 2014. Philadelphia, PA, October 8–12, 2014. POSTER PRESENTATION
Bell T, Griffith A, Drew R. Risk factors for nephrotoxicity in children receiving vancomycin therapy (abstract). 49th ASHP Midyear Clinical Meeting, Anaheim, CA, December 7–11, 2014. ORAL PRESENTATION
Wolcott M, Sarubbi C, Drew R, Moehring R. Impact of rapid molecular blood culture testing on time to appropriate antibiotic therapy in patients with Staphylococcus aureus bacteremia (abstract). 46th Southeastern Residency Conference. Athens, GA, April 30–May 1, 2015. ORAL PRESENTATION
Debating the Challenges and Opportunities in Managing Serious Bacterial Infections: MRSA/ VRE and ESBL/CRE. Continuing Medical Education event at the 54th Interscience Conference on Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy, Washington, D.C., September 5, 2014. WORKSHOP PRESENTATION
Implementation of IDSA Stewardship Guidelines. Presented at a pre-meeting workshop on Implementation of Antibiotic Stewardship Programs, 54th Interscience Conference on Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy, Washington, D.C., September 5, 2014.
Campbell Accolades - 21
WORKSHOP PRESENTATION
Case Studies in Establishing Antibiotic Stewardship Programs. Presented at a pre-meeting Workshop on Implementation of Antibiotic Stewardship Programs, 54th Interscience Conference on Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy, Washington, D.C., September 5, 2014.
Dr. Eric Dunnum
Assistant Professor of English College of Arts and Sciences
ORAL PRESENTATION
“Casual/Causal Metalepsis: Queering Animal Cruelty in Renaissance Drama,” South Atlantic Modern Language Association. Atlanta, GA, November 2014. ORAL PRESENTATION
“Heavy is the Hand that Tweets: Hashtag Activism, the Richard II-Essex Affair and Badiou’s Theories of Historical Change,” South Central Modern Language Association. Austin, TX, October 2014.
22 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2015
Adam C. English
Professor of Theology and Philosophy College of Arts and Sciences
WORKSHOP PRESENTATION
“Fact, Fiction, and Legend,” Saint Nicholas Institute, Livonia, Michigan, October 2014. ORAL PRESENTATION
Participant on a panel discussion of Curtis Freeman’s “Contesting Catholicity,” National Association of Baptist Professors of Religion, May 2015.
Dr. J. Dean Farmer
Chair and Associate Professor of Communication Studies College of Arts and Sciences
ORAL PRESENTATION
“Fooling Ourselves.” Keynote address at the Cary Jaycees’ Installation and Awards Banquet, Cary, NC. February 7, 2015. MENTOR FOR STUDENT CONFERENCE PRESENTATION
Mentor for Carrington, C.E. and Peedin, K.T. (April 2015). The necessity of diversity in leadership roles, illustrations of gender-based leadership styles, and breaking through the glass ceiling in the film “New in Town.” Paper presented at the Theodore Clevenger Undergraduate Honors Conference, Tampa, FL. MENTOR FOR STUDENT CONFERENCE PRESENTATION
Mentor for Carter, J.C. (April 2015). Linking Aristotle, Burke and Fisher in the rhetoric of Barack Obama: Preliminary investigations. Paper presented at the Theodore Clevenger Undergraduate Honors Conference, Tampa, FL.
Dr. James B. Groce III
Professor of Pharmacy College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
ORAL PRESENTATION
Pharmacology: Metabolic Interaction and Drug Interaction, Assessing Anticoagulant Activity and Dosing Rational within the RE-LY Clinical Trial. Satellite Symposium: Thrombosis and Hematology Summit of North America (THSNA) Meeting. Chicago, IL, April 10, 2014. 0.5h. ORAL PRESENTATION
UNC Pharmacy Alumni Association Alumni Weekend 2014: October 3–4. CE Connections: Anticoagulation Since Last We Were in Beard Hall: Some Things Remain the Same, Some Things Have Changed! Chapel Hill, NC. 2h. ORAL PRESENTATION
2015 Stago Academic Summit Forum of Haemostasis and Thrombosis (North and East) 2015, May 30, 2015. 1000-1100h. Optimizing Heparin Therapy Through a Change in Paradigm: A Focus on Laboratory Monitoring Using AntiXa Heparin Levels. Guilin, China. VIDEO RECORDING
Completed on June 24, 2014, four hours of continuing education video-taping in support of planned Fall 2014 Anticoagulation Certificate Program at Wake Forest School of MedicineNorthwest Area Health Education (AHEC): 2 hours Lecture 5: Parenteral Anticoagulation Review: Where Are We Now? 2 hours Lecture 6:
Pragmatic Issues with New Oral Anticoagulants. Northwest AHEC. Winston-Salem, NC. VIDEO RECORDING
Anticoagulation Update 2015. Northwest AHEC. Two-hour recorded lecture in support of the anticoagulation certificate program renewal for candidates currently holding such certification and wishing to renew. April 22, 2015, 09001100h. Winston-Salem, NC. CLINICIAN
Medical Grand Round/Critical Care Lecture Series for New House Officers-ConeHealth/ UNC Medical Teaching Service: Venous Thromboembolic Disease Prevention and Treatment. July 15, 2014. Greensboro, NC. 1h. CLINICIAN
Cone Health Emergency Department Service Line Meeting: Discharge of patients from the ED on approved new oral anticoagulants for treatment of DVT and/or PE. Invited guest by Dr. John Bednar, Chief of Emergency Medicine-Cone Health. August 28, 2014. 1h. Greensboro, NC. CLINICIAN
Physical assessment for anticoagulation providers and how to establish an anticoagulation clinic. Northwest Area Health Education Center, 475 Deacon Blvd., Winston-Salem, NC on September 19, 2014, 2h. CLINICIAN
Pragmatic issues relating to new oral anticoagulants. Northwest Area Health Education Center, 475 Deacon Blvd., Winston-Salem, NC on Friday September 19, 2014 from 10:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. 1.5h. CLINICIAN
North Carolina Association of Pharmacists Meeting. Sunday, October 26, 2014. Raleigh, NC. “Pragmatic Issues for New Oral Anticoagulants (NOACs).” ACPE# 0046-9999-14-161-LO1-P. Raleigh, NC. 1h. CLINICIAN
Community Healthcare System 2015 Stroke Symposium. New anticoagulants. 1h ACPE/ Medical CME approved program. Saturday, May 2, 2015. Munster, IN.
Campbell Accolades - 23
CLINICIAN
Anticoagulation Forum Meeting. Overview of dabigatran etexilate across the spectrum of disease – a focus upon atrial fibrillation (provided by Dr. Alan Jacobson, Assistant Professor of CardiologyLoma Linda VAMC) and DVT and PE (provided by Dr. James Groce). April 24, 2015, Wardman Marriott Hotel, Washington, D.C. CLINICIAN
Stroke Awareness Month 2015. Community Hospital Noon Day Conference. Invited lecture: Target specific oral anticoagulants for prevention of stroke in NVAF. May 26, 2015. 1h lecture. Munster, IN.
Dr. Julianne M. Hall
Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Physiology College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
POSTER PRESENTATION
Hall JM, Everette RA, Ingoe HW, Godwin JL, Korach KS. Anti-Adipogenic Effects of Phytoestrogens Are Mediated via Antagonism of PPARgamma. Poster presented at The 2015 Annual Research Symposium, Womack Army Medical Center; Fort Bragg, NC, May 2015. POSTER PRESENTATION
Powell HR, Rajic L, Hall JM. Adipogenenic effects of dietary phytoestrogens are mediated through PPARgamma. Poster presented at The 5th Annual Interprofessional Health Sciences Research Symposium, Campbell University School of Osteopathic Medicine; Lillington, NC, April 2015. POSTER PRESENTATION
Powell HR, Rajic, L, Hall JM. Adipogenenic effects of dietary phytoestrogens are mediated through PPARs. Poster presented at The 5th Annual Wiggins Memorial Library Academic Symposium, Campbell University, March 2015. POSTER PRESENTATION
Powell HR, Rajic L Hall JM. Adipogenenic effects of dietary phytoestrogens are mediated through PPARs. Poster presented at: The American Society of Health-care Pharmacists Midyear Clinical Meeting, Anaheim Convention Campus; Orange County, CA, December 2014.
24 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2015
POSTER PRESENTATION
Hall JM, Everette RA, Ingoe HW, Godwin JL, Korach KS. Pro- and anti-adipogenic effects of phytoestrogens are mediated through PPARgamma. Poster presented at The American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy Annual Meeting, Gaylord Texan Resort and Convention Center; Grapevine, TX, July 2014. POSTER PRESENTATION
Bloom T, Adams MA, Hall JM, Holmes T, Liu Q, Stagner W. Development of an assessment program for pharmaceutical sciences. Poster presented at The American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy Annual Meeting, Gaylord Texan Resort and Convention Center; Grapevine, TX, July 2014. ORAL PRESENTATION
Is the environment making us fat? EDCs, PPARs and Adipogenesis. Invited speaker at The Meeting of the Receptor Biology Group, National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS); Research Triangle Park, NC, May 2015. ORAL PRESENTATION
Ovarian cancer: Where are we now and what does the future hold? Invited speaker at Meeting of the Sigma Alpha Omega and Delta Phi Epsilon Chapters, Campbell University, March 2015. ORAL PRESENTATION
Adipogenic effects of dietary phytoestrogens are mediated through PPARgamma. Invited speaker at The Works in Progress Seminar Series, Campbell University, March 2015. ORAL PRESENTATION
Research in biological sciences: Why, how, and what it can lead to. Invited speaker at The Meeting of the Walker Biology Club, Campbell University, February 2015.
Terri S. Hamrick
Associate Professor of Microbiology and Immunology School of Osteopathic Medicine
ORAL PRESENTATION
“Have you HERD About Immunity?” Invited speaker for an event hosted by The Student National Pharmaceutical Association, Campbell
Chapter and Campbell University Interprofessional Education event on April 7, 2015. POSTER PRESENTATION
“Analysis of Chlamydia Trachomatis and Neisseria Gonorrhoeae Co-infections in Harnett County, North Carolina” with Johnny Jaber, Colin Good, Kayla McManus, Terri Hamrick and YenPing Kuo. Presented at the 2015 Mid-Atlantic Microbial Pathogenesis Meeting in Wintergreen, VA, January 25–26, 2015. POSTER PRESENTATION
“Mutations That Alter Wall Listeria Monocytogenes Techoic Acid Composition Impede Intercellular Spread and Actin Polymerization” with John Goforth, Edward Havell, Patricia Spears, Paul Orndorff, Thomas Abraham and Terri Hamrick. Presented at the Interprofessional Health Sciences Research Symposium, Campbell University, April 13, 2015.
Dr. James D. Harriss
Assistant Professor of Finance Lundy-Fetterman School of Business
ORAL PRESENTATION
“Getting the Gift Tax Out of the Death Tax – or No Section 2035(b) Inclusion.” Awarded Best Paper at Academy of Business Research conference in San Antonio, TX, Fall 2014. ORAL PRESENTATION
Keynote speaker and presentation at Transportation Impact Business Forum. July 16–20, 2015. Riviera Maya, Cancun, Mexico. Topic “Major Factors Affecting Corporate Valuation.” ORAL PRESENTATION
“Bank Risk Grading of Commercial Agricultural Loans – Strengths and Possible Weaknesses,” presented at the Southwestern Society of Economists Conference, Dallas, TX, March 12–15, 2014. ORAL PRESENTATION
“Some Intended and Unintended Consequences of Large US Banks’ Compliance with New Basel III Capital Requirements, and Their Ultimate Effect on US Corporate and Retail Bank Customers,” presented at the Academy of Business Research Conference in New Orleans, LA, March 24–28, 2015.
Dr. Robert Hasty
Associate Dean for Postgraduate Affairs School of Osteopathic Medicine
ORAL PRESENTATION
“Clinical Grand Rounds: Perspectives from an Optometrist and an Internist” and “Internal Medicine Update,” Florida Optometric Association Annual Convention, July 24, 2014. ORAL PRESENTATION
“Innovations in Medical Education” and “Apps to Improve Medical Education,” Grandview Medical Center August Faculty Forum, August 6, 2014. ORAL PRESENTATION
“Evolution of Anticoagulation,” NCS-ACOFP Annual Convention, Pinehurst, NC, August 17, 2014. ORAL PRESENTATION
“Prevention of Medical Errors,” West Boca Medical Center, October 13, 2014. ORAL PRESENTATION
“Prevention of Medical Errors,” S.W. Florida Osteopathic Medical Society Annual Convention, October 19, 2014. ORAL PRESENTATION
“Assessment,” Training Osteopathic Primary Care Educators, American Osteopathic Association Osteopathic Medical Conference and Exposition, October 25, 2014. ORAL PRESENTATION
“Prevention of Medical Errors,” Palms West CME Symposium, November 15, 2014. ORAL PRESENTATION
“Prevention of Medical Errors,” Delray Medical Center, November 18, 2014. ORAL PRESENTATION
“Prevention of Medical Errors,” Florida Medical Center, November 22, 2014. ORAL PRESENTATION
“Prevention of Medical Errors,” Boca Raton Regional Hospital, December 2, 2014. ORAL PRESENTATION
“Prevention of Medical Errors,” JFK Hospital, January 10, 2015. ORAL PRESENTATION
“Leadership in Osteopathic Medical Education,” COSGP Winter Meeting, January 16, 2015.
Campbell Accolades - 25
ORAL PRESENTATION
“CHF Update,” NCOMA/NCS ACOFP Winter Meeting, January 24, 2015. ORAL PRESENTATION
“Prevention of Medical Errors,” Pinnellas County Osteoapathic Medical Society 26th Annual Osteopathic Winter Seminar, January 28, 2015. ORAL PRESENTATION
“Prevention of Medical Errors,” Barry University 24th Annual Agnes Seminar, February 14, 2015. ORAL PRESENTATION
“Prevention of Medical Errors,” Florida Osteopathic Medical Association Annual Convention, February 22, 2015. ORAL PRESENTATION
“Answering Your Questions on Anticoagulation in Atrial Fibrillation,” ACOFP Annual Convention, March 11, 2015. ORAL PRESENTATION
“Prevention of Medical Errors,” AOCOPM Annual Convention, March 15, 2015. ORAL PRESENTATION
“Genetics and Nutrition,” ACOI Board Review Course, March 20, 2015. ORAL PRESENTATION
“Improving Communication at the Bedside” and “Hospital Patient Hand-Off Strategies,” ACOI Clinical Challenges in Inpatient Care, March 22, 2015.
Dr. J. Christopher Havran Associate Professor of Biology College of Arts and Sciences
POSTER PRESENTATION
R.A. McCauley and J.C. Havran. Paraphyly, hybridization, and multiple introductions in the origin and evolution of the endemic Amaranthaceae of the Hawaiian Islands (Genera Achyranthes, Charpentiera and Nototrichium). Botanical Society of America Annual Meeting, Boise, ID. Poster. 2014.
Dr. Rahul V. Haware
Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutics College of Pharmacy and Health Science
ORAL PRESENTATION
DM2 Approach for Evaluation and Prediction of the Powder Compression Properties, Compaction Simulation Forum, Philadelphia, PA. 26 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2015
POSTER PRESENTATION
Application of Multivariate Methods to Evaluate Magnesium Stearate Molecular and Macroscopic Properties Impact on Lubrication Efficiency, American Association of Pharmaceutical Sciences Annual Conference, San Diego, CA, November 2014. POSTER PRESENTATION
Effect of Storage Conditions on Physicomechanical Properties of Co-processed Excipients: MicroceLac® 100 American Association of Pharmaceutical Sciences Annual Conference, San Diego, CA, November 2014. POSTER PRESENTATION
Evaluation of the Disintegration Properties of Crosslinked Crosscarmellose Sodium and Sodium Starch Glycolate as Superdisintegrants, American Association of Pharmaceutical Sciences Annual Conference, San Diego, CA, November 2014. POSTER PRESENTATION
A Case Study of Effect of Binder Type on Dry Granulation and Tablet Compression Properties of a Model Formulation, American Association of Pharmaceutical Sciences Annual Conference, San Diego, CA, November 2014. POSTER PRESENTATION
Onconase Loaded Albumin-Chitosan Hybrid Nanocarriers for Mesothelioma Therapy, American Association of Pharmaceutical Sciences Annual Conference, San Diego, CA, November 2014. POSTER PRESENTATION
Influence of the Physicomechanical Properties of Starches on their Tabletability, American Association of Pharmaceutical Sciences Annual Conference, San Diego, CA, November 2014.
Haven Hottel
Assistant Vice President, Communications and Marketing University Communications and Marketing
ORAL PRESENTATION
“Using a multimedia platform to reach a multimedia audience,” with J. Bronsink, C. Cano, C. Crayton, B. Dry and B. Liggett. 2015 Council for Advancement and Secondary Education (CASE) Region III Conference in Orlando, FL, February 2015.
Dr. Venancio Rene Ibarra Assistant Professor of Spanish College of Arts and Sciences
ORAL PRESENTATION
“La memoria de México en París en dos obras de Silvia Molina,” 64th Annual Mountain Interstate Foreign Language Conference at Furman University, Greenville, SC, October 16–18, 2014. ORAL PRESENTATION
“Y se lo tragó la Revolución Mexicana: progreso o pérdida de identidad en Relación de hazañas del hijo del Relámpago de Javier Castellanos.” The 2015 MACLAS Conference at Ithaca College, Ithaca, NY, April 17–18, 2015.
Dr. Michael Jiroutek
Assistant Professor of Clinical Research College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
ORAL PRESENTATION
“State Crime Lab Examinations: Sampling and Statistical Inference Applications.” Presented at the North Carolina State Crime Lab, Raleigh, NC, November 2014.
ORAL PRESENTATION
“Herpes Zoster Vaccination in Military-Affiliated Adults,” with White M, Haley C, Berry-Caban C and Johnson MD. Presented at the Womack Army Medical Center 2015 Research Symposium, Fort Bragg, NC, May 2015. ORAL PRESENTATION
“Connecting Statistics Education with Health Sciences at the Graduate Level.” Presented at the United States Conference on Teaching Statistics 2015, State College, PA, May 2015. POSTER PRESENTATION
“Statin Prescribing in Diabetic Patient in NHAMCS and NAMCS Databases During the Years 2005–2010,” with Pauff BR, Lancaster V, Holland MA and Sutton BS. Annual Meeting of the American Diabetes Association, San Francisco, CA, June 2014. POSTER PRESENTATION
“The Prevalence of HIV Testing in Pregnant Women,” with Mantovani E, Price E, Webb R and Johnson MD. Annual Meeting of the
Campbell Accolades - 27
American College of Clinical Pharmacy, Austin, TX, October 2014. POSTER PRESENTATION
“Study of the Association Between Serum Vitamin D Levels and Prostate Cancer,” with Stanaland M and Holland MA. American Society of Health-System Pharmacists Annual Midyear Clinical Meeting, Anaheim, CA, December 2014. POSTER PRESENTATION
“Adherence to Expert Panel Report-3 Asthma Guidelines,” with Dockery S, White P and Hinson T. Wiggins Memorial Library Research Symposium, Buies Creek, NC, March 2015. POSTER PRESENTATION
“Trends in the Prescribing of Contraceptives to Female Adolescents: 2003–2010,” with Taylor S, Thompson M and Holland MA. Wiggins Memorial Library Research Symposium, Buies Creek, NC, March 2015. POSTER PRESENTATION
“Adherence to Expert Panel Report-3 Asthma Guidelines,” with Dockery S, White P and Hinson T. Interprofessional Health Sciences Research Symposium, Buies Creek, NC, April 2015. POSTER PRESENTATION
“The Prevalence of HIV Testing in Pregnant Women,” with Mantovani E, Price E, Webb R and Johnson MD. Interprofessional Health Sciences Research Symposium, Buies Creek, NC, April 2015. POSTER PRESENTATION
“Trends in the Prescribing of Contraceptives to Female Adolescents: 2003–2010,” with Taylor S, Thompson M and Holland MA. Interprofessional Health Sciences Research Symposium, Buies Creek, NC, April 2015. POSTER PRESENTATION
“The Impact of JUPITER on U.S. Statin Prescribing,” with Wagstaff MR, McClure D and Holland MA. Interprofessional Health Sciences Research Symposium, Buies Creek, NC, April 2015.
Dr. Steven W. Johnson
Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
ORAL PRESENTATION
“Adult and Pediatric Immunizations, an Update
28 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2015
and Review” Northwest Regional AHEC Annual Meeting, Winston-Salem, NC, February, 2015. POSTER PRESENTATION
Johnson SW, Miller, B. Demographic and Infection Characteristics of Patients with Carbapenem-Resistant Enterobactericeae in a Community Hospital: Development of a Bedside Clinical Score for Risk Assessment. ASHP Midyear Clinical Meeting. Anaheim, CA, December 10, 2014. POSTER PRESENTATION
Johnson SW, Miller, B. Demographic and Infection Characteristics of Patients with Carbapenem-Resistant Enterobactericeae in a Community Hospital: Development of a Bedside Clinical Score for Risk Assessment. ASHP Midyear Clinical Meeting. Anaheim, CA, December 10, 2014.
Amos Jones
Assistant Professor of Law Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law
ORAL PRESENTATION
Lectured at Heinrich Heine University Dusseldorf, Germany, on “Cultures and the Common Law: Explaining the United States, Constitutionally and Politically.” ORAL PRESENTATION
Presented “Foundationalist Epistemologies: From ‘Religion and Law’ to ‘Theology and Legal Systems’” on the invitation of the Law and Society Association at its annual conference in Seattle, WA, from a panel moderated by Associate Professor of Law Kevin Lee, May 29, 2015. ORAL PRESENTATION
Assistant Professor of Law Amos Jones presented “Civil Rights in Lexington and Louisville Baptist Churches” on the invitation of the Baptist History and Heritage Society for its annual conference in Nashville, TN, April 21, 2015.
Dr. Barry A. Jones
Professor of Old Testament and Hebrew Divinity School
ORAL PRESENTATION
“The Book of the Twelve: An Intriguing and Elusive Problem in Biblical Studies.” Presentation given to the Duke University Hebrew Bible/
Old Testament Graduate Faculty and Student Colloquium, October 23, 2014. WORKSHOP PRESENTATION
“Praying the Ten Commandments.” Workshop delivered at the 2015 Cooperative Baptist Fellowship of North Carolina General Assembly, Charlotte, NC, March 20, 2015.
Dr. Hadyn Tiago Jones
Associate Professor of Romance Languages, Chair of the Department of Foreign Language College of Arts and Sciences
ORAL PRESENTATION
The Unique Role of the Catholic Church in Settling La Nouvelle France. Presented at the 75th annual conference of the Society for the History of the Discoveries. Austin, TX, October 30– November 1, 2014. ORAL PRESENTATION
Joint presentation with Dr. Ortiz. Pioneering a Sustainable Medical Spanish Program in Rural North Carolina. Presented at the 26th annual conference of the Association of Programs in Latin America and the Caribbean. Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, February 18–21.
Dr. Victoria S. Kaprielian
Associate Dean for Faculty Development and Medical Education School of Osteopathic Medicine
ORAL PRESENTATION
Rokusek C, Kaprielian V. “The Continuum of Interprofessional Education and Practice: Two Institutions’ Perspectives.” Joint Association of American Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine and Association of Osteopathic Directors and Medical Educators Annual Conference: Fort Lauderdale, FL, April 22, 2015. ORAL PRESENTATION
“Managing for Quality and Performance Excellence.” Association of Osteopathic Directors and Medical Educators Leadership Program: Fort Lauderdale, FL, April 24, 2015. WORKSHOP PRESENTATION
“Facilitating Case-Based Interprofessional Education” (workshop). Joint Association of
American Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine and Association of Osteopathic Directors and Medical Educators Annual Conference: Fort Lauderdale, FL, April 24, 2015. POSTER PRESENTATION
Adams ML, Gerstner LR, Kaprielian V, May DB, Rich WD. “Interprofessional Case Studies as an Inaugural Interprofessional Education Event.” All Together Better Health VII: Pittsburgh, PA, June 5, 2014.
Dr. Yen-Ping Kuo
Assistant Dean for Curriculum, Professor and Chair of Microbiology and Immunology School of Osteopathic Medicine
POSTER PRESENTATION
Johnny Jaber, Colin Good, Kayla McManus, Terri Hamrick, and Yen-Ping Kuo (PI) Analysis of Chlamydia trachomatis and Neisseria gonorrhoeae Co-infections in Harnett County, North Carolina. Abstract and poster presentation. 2015. POSTER PRESENTATION
Johnny Jaber, Colin Good, Kayla McManus, Terri Hamrick, and Yen-Ping Kuo (PI) (2015) Analysis of Chlamydia trachomatis and Neisseria gonorrhoeae Co-infections in Harnett County, North Carolina. 2015 Mid-Atlantic Microbial Pathogenesis Meeting, January 25–27, 2015. POSTER PRESENTATION
Johnny Jaber, Colin Good, Kayla McManus, Terri Hamrick, and Yen-Ping Kuo (PI). Analysis of Chlamydia trachomatis and Neisseria gonorrhoeae Co-infections in Harnett County, North Carolina. National Council of Osteopathic Student Government Presidents (COSGP) conference, January 16–18, 2015; Won 2nd place in poster competition. 2015.
Dr. Michelle D. Langaker
Chair of Obstetrics and Gynecology School of Osteopathic Medicine
CLINICIAN
Presenter for the NC Society of ACOFP and NCOMA 2015 Winter CME event, “Updates in Cervical Cancer Screening.”
Campbell Accolades - 29
Billy Liggett
Director of Publications University Communications and Marketing
ORAL PRESENTATION
“Using a multimedia platform to reach a multimedia audience,” with J. Bronsink, C. Cano, C. Crayton, B. Dry and H. Hottel. 2015 Council for Advancement and Secondary Education (CASE) Region III Conference in Orlando, FL, February 2015.
Dr. Qinfeng Liu
Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
POSTER PRESENTATION
Desai VM, Kathuria A, Johnson PR, Shin D, Al-Achi A, Liu QF. Drug-Loaded-Bovine Serum Albumin Nanoparticles: Optimization and Stability Studies. Interprofessional Health Sciences Research Symposium, Campbell University, Buies Creek, April 2015. POSTER PRESENTATION
Khan MZ, Shin D, Johnson PR, Li YB, Liu QF. Determination of 9,10-Phenanthrenequinone in Biological Specimens by LLE followed by GC-MS. Wiggins Memorial Library 5th Annual Academic Symposium, Campbell University, Buies Creek, March 2015. POSTER PRESENTATION
Kathuria A, Liu QF. PEGylation of BSA-drug nanoparticles and site elucidation of PEGylation on BSA-drug nanoparticle using LC-MS, 30th Triangle Chromatography Symposium, Raleigh, NC, May 2015. (1st prize of the poster competition).
Dr. Carolyn H. Maidon
Associate Professor of Education and Teaching Fellows Director School of Education
ORAL PRESENTATION
Wise Medical Students Use All the Tools Available to Them: Myers Briggs Type Indicator. August 8, 2014. Campbell University. Medical School incoming students. ORAL PRESENTATION
Understanding Your Preferences, Your Stressors, and What You Can Do to De-stress. August 15, 2014. Campbell University. Medical School incoming students.
30 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2015
ORAL PRESENTATION
The Historical Creation of The Delta Kappa Gamma Society International. September 16, 2014. Raleigh, NC. New Member Orientation for the Gamma Iota Chapter. WORKSHOP PRESENTATION
Supporting Beginning Teachers. DKG Eta State (NC) conference, April 25, 2015. Chapel Hill, NC. For DKG members/educators throughout NC. WORKSHOP PRESENTATION
Beginning Teachers Talk! DKG Eta State (NC) conference, April 25, 2015. Chapel Hill, NC. For DKG beginning teachers throughout NC.
Dr. Richard M. McKee Associate Professor of Music College of Arts and Sciences
ORAL PRESENTATION
Presentation on October 15, 2014, to the Raleigh Piano Teachers Association on how to prepare piano students to play duets and music for two pianos, in collaboration with Renee McKee.
Dr. Alicia D. Myers
Assistant Professor of New Testament and Greek Divinity School
ORAL PRESENTATION
“Topographies of Person: Mapping Ancient Characterization in the Gospel of John.” Society of Biblical Literature Annual Meeting. San Diego, CA, November 2014.
Dr. Bruce W. Newton
Professor and Chair of Anatomy School of Osteopathic Medicine
ORAL PRESENTATION
Key note speaker, “The neural basis of cognitive and vicarious empathy and its use in medical education.” 2014 meeting of the Australia and New Zealand Association of Health Professions Educators (ANZAHPE), Gold Coast, Australia, July 7–10, 2014. ORAL PRESENTATION
Works In Progress (WIP) Seminar, Topic: “Changes in medical student vicarious empathy,” Campbell University, NC, March 2015. WORKSHOP PRESENTATION
Half-day workshop, “How to become an effective course coordinator.” 2014 meeting of the
Australia and New Zealand Association of Health Professions Educators (ANZAHPE), Gold Coast, Australia, July 7–10, 2014. POSTER PRESENTATION
Robert Adams, Ahsan Mahmood, B. Brenseke and B.W. Newton. “Clinical Anatomy: Hiatal Hernia.” Presented at the American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine meeting in October 2014.
Dr. Ann Marie Nye
Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
POSTER PRESENTATION
Cummings DM, Russo D, Rodebaugh L, Jennings J, Nye AM, Hardee J, Nasrallah L, Jones G, Patil S. Tele-TEAM Care: Bringing the Healthcare Team to Needy Diabetic Patients in Underserved Rural Communities to Promote Risk Reduction. American Diabetes Association. Marco Island, FL, May 2014. ORAL PRESENTATION
“What is New in Pharmacotherapy?” Presented for ECU Family Medicine Grand Rounds, Greenville, NC. November 20, 2014. Presented for Martin General Hospital. Williamston, NC, January 1, 2015. ORAL PRESENTATION
“Pharmacologic Treatment of Dementia.” Presented to the Alzheimer’s Professional Partnership, Greenville, NC, September 24, 2014. ORAL PRESENTATION
“What is New in Geriatric Pharmacotherapy?” Presented at the Geriatric Symposium. Greenville, NC, October 6, 2014.
Dr. Ann M. Ortiz
Associate Professor of Spanish, Honors Program Director College of Arts and Sciences
ORAL PRESENTATION
Presented a session titled: “Pioneering a Sustainable Medical Spanish Program in Rural North Carolina” at the Association of Academic Programs in Latin America and the Caribbean (AAPLAC) in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic on February 20, 2015.
ORAL PRESENTATION
Presented a paper titled: “The Other Texas: Expectation, Paradox, and Assimilation in the Pánfilo de Narváez Expedition of 1527 at the Society for the History of Discoveries Annual Conference in Austin, TX, January 2015. ORAL PRESENTATION
Presented a session titled: “Pioneering a Sustainable Medical Spanish Program in Rural North Carolina” at the Association of Academic Programs in Latin America and the Caribbean (AAPLAC) in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic on February 20, 2015.
Lucas Osborn
Associate Professor of Law Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law
ORAL PRESENTATION
PatCon Patent Conference, University of San Diego Law School, April 4, 2014 (paper: “Digital Patent Infringement”). ORAL PRESENTATION
Southeastern Association of Law Schools Annual Conference, August 2, 2014 (paper: “Digital Patent Infringement”). ORAL PRESENTATION
Workshop on the Governance of Digital Transformations, University of Quebec in Montreal, Canada, October 16–17, 2014. ORAL PRESENTATION
Intellectual Property Scholars Roundtable, Drake University School of Law, March 27, 2015 (paper: “The Case for Weaker Patents”). PRESENTER
Works-In-Progress Intellectual Property Conference, United States Patent and Trademark Office, February 7, 2015 (paper: “The Case for Weaker Patents in the Digital Age of Innovation” (working title)).
Dr. Nicholas Joseph Pennings Assistant Professor of Family Medicine, Health Center Director School of Osteopathic Medicine
ORAL PRESENTATION
“Obesity as a Disease” Presented at the North Carolina American College of Osteopathic Family
Campbell Accolades - 31
32 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2015
Physicians, January 2015 and the Harnett County Medical and Dental Society, March 2015.
Dr. Melanie W. Pound
Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
ORAL PRESENTATION
Presented Antibiotics 101 CE to New Hanover Regional Medical Center pharmacists and pharmacy technicians. 2015. ORAL PRESENTATION
Presented New Drug Update CE to pharmacy technicians through an ASHP Webinar. 2014. ORAL PRESENTATION
Presented ID Update CE to North Carolina pharmacists at the “Fall Back on CU for CE” event. 2014.
Dr. Douglas W. Powell
Assistant Professor of Physical Therapy College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
ORAL PRESENTATION
Murray, NG, Salvatore, AP, Powell, D, ReedJones, RJ. Evaluation of static and dynamic postural control in athletes with concussions during recovery. 62nd Annual Meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, San Diego, CA, May 2015. ORAL PRESENTATION
Powell, DW, Williams, DS. Training status alters entropic measures of postural stability. 62nd Annual Meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, San Diego, CA, May 2015. ORAL PRESENTATION
Powell, D.W., Muthumani, A., Reed-Jones, R.J., Xia, R.P. Rigidity in Parkinson’s disease: Underlying neural and non-neural mechanisms. Department of Exercise Science, Messiah College, Mechanicsburg, PA, March 2015. ORAL PRESENTATION
Powell, DW, Murray, NG, Williams, DS. Tutorial Lecture: Entropic measures of variability in gait and posture. South East Regional Meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, Jacksonville, FL, February 14–16, 2015.
ORAL PRESENTATION
Stiffness: Sport Injury and Clinical Applications. Institut fur Biomechanik und Orthopadie, Deutsche Sporthocschule, Koln, Germany, November 2014. ORAL PRESENTATION
Postural Manifestations of Concussion: Toward a Better Diagnostic Tool. Institut fur Biomechanik und Orthopadie, Deutsche Sporthocschule, Koln, Germany, November 2014. ORAL PRESENTATION
Powell, D.W. and Williams, D.S. Tutorial Lecture: Variability in Biomechanical Systems. 61st Annual Meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, Orlando, FL, 2014. POSTER PRESENTATION
Scott, LA*, Ake, KM*, Muthumani, A, Xia, RP, Powell, DW. EMG Normalization masks changes in reflex amplitude in response to dopaminergic medication in Parkinson’s disease. 62nd Annual Meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, San Diego, CA, May 2015. POSTER PRESENTATION
Ake, KM*, Powell, DW, Williams, DS. Aged compared to young runners exhibit unique lower extremity biomechanics. 62nd Annual Meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, San Diego, CA, May 2015. POSTER PRESENTATION
Powell, DW, Ake, KM, Windsor, BA, Williams, DS. Older adult runners exhibit greater vertical stiffness and smaller dynamic joint stiffness compared to young adult runners. 12th Annual Human Movement Science Curriculum Research Symposium, Chapel Hill, NC, April 17, 2015. POSTER PRESENTATION
Powell, DW, Ake, KM, Williams, DS. Advancing age is associated with smaller ankle and knee joint stiffness in running. South East Regional Meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, Jacksonville, FL, February 14–16, 2015. POSTER PRESENTATION
Ake, K.M., Williams, D.S., Reed-Jones, R.J., Dedrick, G., Windsor, B.A., Sawyer, S., Powell, D.W. Correlation of approximate entropy
Campbell Accolades - 33
values calculated from a Wii Balance Board and a mobile-device mounted accelerometer. 38th Annual Meeting of the American Society of Biomechanics, Boston, Massachusetts, 2014. POSTER PRESENTATION
Powell, DW, Scott, LA, Ake, KM, Muthumani, A, Xia, RP. Continuous movement trajectory modulates stretch reflex amplitude in Parkinson’s disease. 16th Annual Meeting of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the Society for Neuroscience, Greenville, NC, October 30, 2014. POSTER PRESENTATION
Scruggs, C.E., Willson, J.D., Ake, K.M., Williams, D.S., Windsor, B.A., Powell, D.W. Effect of increasing treadmill velocity on vertical ground reaction force variability. 38th Annual Meeting of the American Society of Biomechanics, Boston, MA, 2014. POSTER PRESENTATION
Powell, D.W., Scruggs, C.E., Windsor, B.A., Williams, D.S. Effect of training paradigm on traditional measures of postural stability in response to positive- and negative-feedback surface perturbations. 38th Annual Meeting of the American Society of Biomechanics, Boston, MA, 2014.
Amanda Sharp Parker
Assistant Professor of Homeland Security College of Arts and Sciences
ORAL PRESENTATION
“Cyberterrorism: Challenges for Law Enforcement.” American Society of Criminology Conference. San Francisco, CA, November 21, 2014. ORAL PRESENTATION
Parker, Amanda M. Sharp and Peoples, Jacob. “The Deep Web: A Terrorist’s Best Friend.” Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences Conference. Orlando, FL, March 6, 2015.
Breck H. Smith
Associate Professor of Art College of Arts and Sciences
FINE ARTS EXHIBITION
Solo Art Exhibition, “Breck Smith: Studio Windows,” Flippo Gallery, Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, VA, September 2014.
34 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2015
FINE ARTS EXHIBITION
Group Art Exhibition, “21 and Counting: The Painting Center Turns 21,” The Painting Center, New York, NY, December 2014.
Dr. Peggy D. Smith
Coordinator, Master of School Administration School of Education
WORKSHOP PRESENTER
“Parents as Partners” at North Carolina Senior Conference, Teaching Fellows, Elon University, Burlington, NC. WORKSHOP PRESENTER
“Building Relationships through Mystery, Games and Intrigue” at North Carolina Senior Conference, Teaching Fellows, Elon University, Burlington, NC. WORKSHOP PRESENTER
“Leadership from the Classroom to the Boardroom” at North Carolina Senior Conference, Teaching Fellows, Elon University, Burlington, NC. WORKSHOP PRESENTER
“Standard 2: Teachers Establish a Respectful Environment for a Diverse Population of Students” at Harnett Central High School for Beginning Teachers, Angier, NC. WORKSHOP PRESENTER
“Leadership from the Classroom to the Boardroom” at Lee County Schools for the Take the Lead cohort of teachers, Sanford, NC. WORKSHOP PRESENTER
“And the Answer is...” Science Workshop about Parent Involvement in Science Education at Campbell University Teaching Fellows and Science Teacher Cohort, Buies Creek, NC.
Dr. William C. Stagner
Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
POSTER PRESENTATION
Shivagari R., Haware R.V., Stagner W.C., Johnson P.R., Staton S., Gupta M.R. “Application of Multivariate Methods to Evaluate the Functionality of Bovine- and VegetableDerived Magnesium Stearate,” International Pharmaceutical Excipients Council of Americas Symposium, Raleigh, NC, April 2014.
POSTER PRESENTATION
Bloom T.J., Adams M.L., Hall J., Holmes, T., Liu, Q. and Stagner W.C. “Developing an Assessment Process for an MS in Pharmaceutical Sciences Program,” American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy Annual Meeting, Grapevine, TX, July 2014. POSTER PRESENTATION
Kancharala J.P., Udupa A.K., Johnson P.R., Staton S., Stagner W.C., and Haware R.V. “Effect of Storage Conditions on Physicomechanical Properties of Co-processed Excipients: MicroceLac® 100,” American Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists Annual Meeting, San Diego, CA, November 2014. POSTER PRESENTATION
Kotasthane A. and Stagner W.C. “Determination of the Chemical Stability of Heat Treated 1,2-Ditetradecanoyl-sn-glycero 3-phosphocholine,” American Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists Annual Meeting, San Diego, CA, November 2014. POSTER PRESENTATION
Meruva S., Vinjamuri B.P., and Stagner W.C. “Determination of Chemical Stability of Thermally Treated 1, 2- Dihexadeconyl-snglycero-3-phosphocholine (DPPC-dipalmitoyl phosphatidylcholine),” American Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists Annual Meeting, San Diego, CA, November 2014. POSTER PRESENTATION
Chanda M. and Stagner W.C. “Characterization Studies of Primary emulsion (W1/O), Multiple Emulsion (W1/O/W2) and Two Year Multiple Emulsion (W1/O/W2).” Campbell University Wiggins Memorial Library Academic Symposium, Buies Creek, NC, March 2015. POSTER PRESENTATION
Vinjamuri P.B. and Stagner W.C. “Product Design and Critical Attribute Characterization of Inhalable Ipratropium Bromide Microspheres.” Wiggins Memorial Library Academic Symposium, Buies Creek, NC, March 2015. POSTER PRESENTATION
Bompelliwar S., Johnson P., Staton S., Stagner W.C. and Haware, R. “Molecular Comparison and Stabilization of Promethazine Hydrochloride Complexes.” Womack Army Medical Center,
2015 Research Symposium, Fayetteville, NC, March 2015. POSTER PRESENTATION
Chanda M. and Stagner W.C. “Characterization Studies of Primary emulsion (W1/O), Multiple Emulsion (W1/O/W2) and Two Years Multiple Emulsion (W1/O/W2).” Campbell University Interprofessional Educational Poster Symposium, Buies Creek, NC, April 2015. POSTER PRESENTATION
Vinjamuri P.B. and Stagner W.C. “Product Design and Critical Attribute Characterization of Inhalable Ipratropium Bromide Microspheres.” Campbell University Interprofessional Educational Poster Symposium, Buies Creek, NC, March 2015.
Sarah M. Steele
Head of Research and Instruction Services Wiggins Memorial Library
POSTER PRESENTATION
Steele, S. M. and Dobbins, E. J. Showcasing student research in the library: A win-win opportunity. Poster session presented at the biennial conference of the Association of College and Research Libraries, Portland, OR, March 2015.
Sherry R. Truffin
Associate Professor of English College of Arts and Sciences
ORAL PRESENTATION
“Joyce Carol Oates Revisits The Schoolhouse Gothic,” presented at the South-Central Modern Language Association Conference, Austin, TX, October 2014.
Sarah Wade
Assistant Medical Librarian School of Osteopathic Medicine
PANEL DISCUSSION
Participated in an event at the American Library Association’s MidWinter Conference.
Dr. Ran Whitley
Professor of Music College of Arts and Sciences
CLINICIAN
North Carolina Trombone Festival, Annual Meeting, University of North Carolina at
Campbell Accolades - 35
Greensboro, Greensboro, NC, April 11, 2015: “Catch the Wave: an Introduction to Harmonic Overtones for Young Players.” CLINICIAN
Harnett County Smart Solutions, Annual Conference, Campbell University, February 28, 2015: “Music in Children’s Reading Literature: Using Music to Teach Listening Skills and Prereading Concept, (Session V).” CLINICIAN
Celebrating the Week of the Child: Music Monday. Harnett County Child Care Resources Presentation, April 13, 2015, “Music in Books.” CLINICIAN
Oasis Worship Conference, “Orff Instruments in Music Ministry.” Campbell University Divinity School, July 15, 2014.
Claudia M. Williams
Assistant Professor or Biological Sciences College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
POSTER PRESENTATION
Oakley Julia and Claudia M. Williams, M.S. “Changes in Blood Vessel Diameter in the Tail of the Goldfish (Carassius auratis) Caused by Methylamine Hydrochloride.” BIGSURS. Campbell University, Buies Creek, NC, April 11, 2015. Poster Presentation. Awarded Best Presentation in Biology in the afternoon session.
Betty Wishart
Adjunct Instructor of Music College of Arts and Sciences
COMPOSER
Dr. Jeri-Mae G. Astolfi, pianist, performed “Variations on a Folk Melody,” “Remembrance” and “Toccata II” in concerts at Walkertown Library (Walkertown, NC) on October 4, 2014; Centenary Methodist Church (Greensboro, NC) on October 5, 2014; and Campbell University on October 7, 2014. COMPOSER
“Variations on a Folk Melody” was selected for performance at the Christian Fellowship of Art Music Composers National Conference at Biola University in California on October 11, 2014 (Jonathan Alwine, pianist).
36 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2015
COMPOSER
“Oracle I” and “Oracle III” were selected for performance (Julie Tran, flute; Julie Smith, piano) at the Southeastern Composers’ League conference at Converse College, February 27, 2015. COMPOSER
“Requiem for Dreams,” a song cycle written to promote awareness about domestic violence, was premiered by soprano Judith Bruno and pianist Kent Lyman on the Music of Contemporary Women concert at Campbell University, January 12, 2015. They gave a repeat performance on the Music of Living Composers concert at Campbell University on March 12, 2015. COMPOSERS
One of six composers from throughout the United States selected to participate in the Cape Fear New Music Festival at Methodist University. Soprano Judith Bruno and pianist Kent Lyman performed “Requiem of Dreams” (I. Fortune or Fate; II. Normal?; III. Marriage; IV. Prayer) on April 18, 2015. COMPOSER
“Variations on a Folk Melody” was selected for performance (Dr. Jeri-Mae Astolfi, pianist) at the National Association of Composers USA annual conference on November 15, 2014 at Georgia State University in Atlanta, GA. COMPOSER
“Toccata II” was selected by Dr. Jeri-Mae G. Astolfi for performance at the All American Piano Celebration in Dahlonega, GA on November 1, 2014. COMPOSER
Dr. Jeri-Mae G. Astolfi, pianist, selected “Toccata II” to represent music of the contemporary era in a concert at Piedmont College (Dahlonega, GA) on January 25, 2015. PERFORMANCE
One of five composers whose music was selected for performance at Summer Serenade, Christ and St. Stephen’s Church in New York City on May 18, 2015. “Requiem for Dreams” was performed by soprano Judith Bruno and pianist Max Lifchitz.
Jordan Womick
Assistant Professor of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences
ORAL PRESENTATION
“Manipulation of Photodegradation Efficiency of a J-aggregate by a Series of Phenol Derivatives,” with Jacob Wells, Craig Matthew Crowley, Rachel Kozlowski, and Jordan M. Womick. Southeastern Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society, October 2014.
Dr. Taek H. You
Associate Professor of Biology College of Arts and Sciences
POSTER PRESENTATION
Chelsea Lawson and Taek You. Isolation and Identification of Bacteria from Pilot Mountain, NC. Big South Undergraduate Research and Creativity Sypmposium, Campbell University, Buies Creek, NC, April 12, 2015. POSTER PRESENTATION
Nathan Reed, Taek You, Greg Buhrman and Robert Rose. Binding Studies Of Transcription Factors On Human Insulin Gene Promoter. Wake Forest University, March 27, 2015. POSTER PRESENTATION
Sabrina Williams, William Williams, and Taek You. Utilizing Molecular Biology Computer Software “Case It” in Molecular Biology Experiments. Wake Forest University, March 27, 2015. POSTER PRESENTATION
Ashley McDermott and Taek You. Identification of Microorganisms carried by pets for possible health risk assessment. Wake Forest University, April 12, 2015. POSTER PRESENTATION
Jubilee Ajiboye and Taek You. Isolation and Molecular Analysis of Unidentified Bacteria. Big South Undergraduate Research and Creatitivity Symposium. Campbell University, Buies Creek, NC, March 27, 2015.
POSTER PRESENTATION
William Williams, Sabrina Williams and Taek You. “Case It” Computer Simulation Software for Molecular Biology in Action. Big South Undergraduate Research and Creativity Symposium. Campbell University, Buies Creek, NC, March 28, 2015. POSTER PRESENTATION
Taek You, Gregory Buhrman, and Robert Rose. Binding Studies of Transcription Fusion Factor to Human Insulin Gene Promoter Regulation. Campbell University Research Poster Competition and Exhibition, Campbell University School of Osteopathic Medicine, Buies Creek, NC, January 16–19, 2015. POSTER PRESENTATION
Morgan Packer, Taek You, Greg Buhrman, and Robert Rose.-inding Interactions between a MafA Pdx1 fusion protein on Insulin Promoter. North Carolina Academy of Science, Wake Forest University, NC, March 27, 2015.
Dr. Sidong Max Zhang Assistant Professor College of Arts and Sciences
MENTOR FOR STUDENT RESEARCH PROJECT
This research studied eight major sports in Campbell University. Data collected from past two to 10 years, and statistical analyzed the winning probability at home versus away games. ORAL PRESENTATION
Oral presentation at BIGSURS. Best Presentation Award in Over All; for student researcher Megan Lenaghan and faculty mentor Dr. Sidong Max Zhang; Buies Creek, NC, April 2015. ORAL PRESENTATION
Oral presentation at BIGSURS. Buies Creek, NC, April 2015. BEST PRESENTATION AWARD IN OVER ALL
By student researcher Megan Lenaghan and faculty mentor Dr. Sidong Max Zhang.
Campbell Accolades - 37
STEVE BAHNAMAN
LIBRARIAN, TRIVIA ‘GENIUS’ Steve Bahnaman just might be the smartest guy in America. Consider that the Campbell University librarian won $110,000 on ABC-TV’s “500 Questions” this past May. That was the best of any of the contestants who appeared on the game show, which billed itself as a seven-night event “where the smartest people in the country” tried to answer as many questions correctly as they could through multiple rounds of 50 questions, winning money along the way. If they missed three questions in a row, they were out of the game. Bahnaman was the only contestant to clear at least three boards of questions before getting knocked out at question 168. So that makes him the smartest among us. Right? “No!” he said, laughing. A genius, at least? “Geniuses,” after all, is what “500 Questions” called its contestants. “I don’t know,” Bahnaman said. “I guess it’s flattering and fun, and I get to wear ‘the genius’ label for the rest of my life. But it also means that for the rest of my life, people are going to want to find out things I don’t know or make fun of things I don’t know.” A self-described “hardcore trivia nut,” Bahnaman was recruited for “500 Questions” through websites for trivia hobbyists. He chose to compete on the show because “I wanted to prove myself in a place where everyone can see it.” Prove himself he did. And though summer break already had begun when “500 Questions” premiered, the Campbell community noticed. Students, faculty, and staff attended live-watch parties Wiggins Memorial Library hosted. Many stopped by the library to offer their congratulations in person. And thousands posted their support on social media. The attention? “Very, very, very flattering,” said Bahnaman. “People recognize you at work — the place you care about — but then the rest of the time, you’re able to wander anonymously through life like you always have.” 38 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2015
Publications Dr. Sonny T. Abraham
Associate Professor of Pharmacology and Toxicology College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
BOOK CHAPTER(S)
“Pharmacogenetics and Drug Metabolism” with ML Adams, in “Biopharmaceutics and Pharmacokinetics,” 13th Ed., Shargel and Yu, Lippincott, Williams, Wilkins, 2015.
Dr. James A. Boyd
Professor of Pharmacy Practice and Director Dual PharmD/MBA Program College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
BOOK CHAPTER(S)
Pharmacy Law Examination and Board Review, 1st edition, McGraw Hill, “North Carolina Chapter: Summary of Important PharmacyRelated Rules, Regulations and Statutes.” Pgs 337-354. December 2014. ELECTRONIC
RXTRAPROFIT.com Web Based Financial Benchmarking Program to Pharmacy Owners. Updated Quarterly, 2014.
Dr. Chris S. Breivogel
Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
Breivogel, C.S. and Vaghela, M.S. (2015) “The effects of beta-arrestin1 deletion on acute cannabinoid activity, brain cannabinoid receptors and tolerance to cannabinoids in mice” Journal of Receptors and Signal Transduction Research 35(1), 98-106. JOURNAL/MAGAZINE ARTICLE
Breivogel, C.S. “Gender Distinctions” in O’Shaughnessy’s: The Journal of Cannabis in Clinical Practice, Summer 2015.
Dr. Bonnie Brenseke
Chair of Biomedical Pathology School of Osteopathic Medicine
PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
Brenseke, B., J. Bahamonde, M. Talanian, E. Kornfeind, J. Daly, G. Cobb, J. Zhang, M. R. Prater, G. C. Davis, and D. J. Good. “Mitigating or exacerbating effects of maternal-fetal programming of female mice through the food choice environment.” Endocrinology
Campbell Accolades - 39
1, no. 1 (2015): 182-192. DOI: http://dx.doi. org/10.1210/en.2014-1523. ABSTRACT
Brenseke, B., Newton, N., Mitchell, T., Terreberry, R., Reisner, H., and Anderson, F. “Integrating Clinical Sciences into the Preclinical Curriculum: Collaborative Anatomy-Pathology Project.” Submitted to the Group for Research in Pathology Education (GRIPE). Accepted as a Plenary Session for the 2015 Annual GRIPE Winter Meeting, September 2014.
Dr. Jennifer A. Bunn
Assistant Professor of Exercise Science College of Arts and Sciences
PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
D.W. Powell, M.M. Walker, P.D. Reneau, M.J. Ryan, R.J. Reed-Jones, and J.A. Bunn. Peripheral artery disease and activity-induced shifts in quadriceps median frequency during treadmill walking: a preliminary study. Accepted. Central European Journal of Sport Science and Medicine. PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
E. Wells, A. Chin, J. Tacke and J. Bunn. Risk of disordered eating among Division I female college athletes. Accepted, International Journal of Exercise Science. ABSTRACT
J.A. Bunn and L.C. Eschbach. Assessment of the relationship between cardiovascular fitness and heart rate recovery. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise. 46(5S): 830-841, 2014.
Dr. Tony W. Cartledge Professor of Old Testament Divinity School
BOOK
“A Place for Praise: Ancient Psalms for Modern Times” (Macon, GA: Nurturing Faith Inc., 2015). BOOK
“Psalming the Blues: At the Intersection of Pain and Praise” (Macon, GA: Nurturing Faith Inc., 2015). CURRICULUM
Writing a weekly Bible Study curriculum called “Nurturing Faith,” published in Baptists Today, a national monthly journal for Baptists, since 2011.
40 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2015
Dr. David Coniglio
Associate Professor of Health Professional Studies College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
Polansky M, Ross A, Coniglio D, Garino A, Hudmon K. Cancer Education in Physician Assistant Programs. Journal of Physician Assistant Education. 2014: 25(1):4-11.
Dr. Britt J. Davis
Vice President for Institutional Advancement, Assistant to the President Institutional Advancement
BOOK
“Communicating with University Constituents During a Campus Crisis: Application Among N.C. Colleges and Universities.” Scholars Press. ISBN: 978-3-639-71265-0. 2014. PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
“Using Social Media to Connect with University Constituents During a Campus Crisis.” Public Policy and Administration Review. 2014. 2(1): 1-23. ISSN: 2333-5823.
Dr. Greg Dedrick
Associate Professor, Director of Physical Therapy College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
Kitani L, Apte GG, Dedrick GS, Sizer PS, Brismee JM. Effect of variations in forced expiration effort on pelvic floor activation in asymptomatic females. J Women’s Health Phys Ther. 2014;38(1):19-27. PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
Nagar V, Hooper T, Dedrick G, Brismee JM, Sizer P. The effect of recurrent low back pain history on volitional preemptive abdominal activation during a loaded functional reach activity. Spine. 2014;39(2):E89-96. PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
Lazzarini JM, Dedrick GS, Sizer PS, Brismee JM. Spinal height changes in response to sustained and repetitive prone lumbar extension after a period of spinal unloading. J Manipulative and Physiol Ther. 2014;37(8):586-92.
PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
Matthjis OCG, Dedrick GS, James CR, Brismee JM, Hooper TL, McGalliard MK, Sizer PS. Cocontractive activation of the superficial multifidus during volitional preemptive abdominal contraction. PM R. 2014;6:13-21. PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
Lohman C, Smith MP, Dedrick GS, Brismee JM. Validity of musculoskeletal ultrasound for identification of humeroradial joint chondral lesions: A preliminary investigation. J Athl Train. 2014; 49(1):7-14.
MANUSCRIPT
Allen D, Wilson D, Drew R, Perfect J. Azole antifungals: 35 years of invasive fungal infection management. Exp Rev Antiinf Ther 2015.
Dr. Eric Dunnum
Assistant Professor College of Arts and Sciences
PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
“Dauphine Was Right: Masques, the Authenticity of (Un)Performed Identity and the Two Prologues of Epicene. Forthcoming. Ben Jonson Journal.
Dr. Richard H. Drew
Dr. Adam C. English
MANUSCRIPT
PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
Professor of Pharmacy Practice College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences Spivey JR, Drew RH, Perfect JR. Future strategies for the treatment of cryptococcal meningoencephalitis in pediatric patients. Expert Opinion on Orphan Drugs 2014, 2(3):245-257 (doi:10.1517/21678707.2014.880649.
MANUSCRIPT
Kung HC, Johnson MD, Drew RH, SahaChaudhuri P, Perfect JR. Clinical effectiveness of posaconazole versus fluconazole as antifungal prophylaxis in hematology-oncology patients: a retrospective cohort study. Cancer Medicine. 2014:doi: 10.1002/cam4.225. MANUSCRIPT
Spivey J, Townsend M, Drew R. Workforce training in antimicrobial stewardship for pharmacists and physicians. Curr Treatment Options Infect Dis. 2014;6:91-100. MANUSCRIPT
Burgess LD, Drew RH. Incidence of vancomycininduced nephrotoxicity in hospitalized patients with and without concomitant piperacillintazobactam. Pharmacother 2014;34:670-676. MANUSCRIPT
Dimondi VP, Townsend ML, Drew RH. Risk factors associated with unfavorable short-term treatment outcome in patients with documented Pseudomonas aeruginosa infection. Int J Clin Pharm. 2015.
Professor of Theology and Philosophy College of Arts and Sciences “Alexander of Alexandria, Arius, and Theological Method, Phronema 30.1 (Spring 2015), 1-22.
Dr. Sarah K. Goforth
Assistant Professor of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences
PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
“Metal-free amidation of ether sp3 C-H bonds with sulfonamides using (diacetoxyiodo)benzene” with J. Campos, R.H. Crabtree, and Brent Gunnoe. RSC Advances, 2014, 4, 47951-47957.
Dr. Karen Guzman
Professor of Biology College of Arts and Sciences
ABSTRACT
Rachelle Fuller, Melissa Macias, Karen Guzman “Expression of Chondrocyte Markers in ATDC5 Cells Exposed to Osmotic Stress,” (2014) Abstracts. Journal of North Carolina Academy of Science, Fall-Winter 2014, Vol. 130, No. 3-4, Abstracts. pp. 80-110. ABSTRACT
Kayla Baba, Brittani Hodges, Karen Guzman “Expression of Oxidative Stress Markers in Zebrafish After Acetaminophen Treatment,” (2014) Journal of North Carolina Academy of Science, Fall-Winter 2014, Vol. 130, No. 3-4, Abstracts. pp. 80-110.
Campbell Accolades - 41
Dr. Julianne M. Hall
Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Physiology College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
The aryl-hydrocarbon receptor (AhR) as a therapeutic target in human breast cancer. J Steroids Hormon Sci. 2014;5:1-7. PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
Li Y, Arao Y, Hall JM, Burkett S, Liu L, Gerrish K, Cavailles V, Korach KS. Research Resource: STR DNA Profile and Gene Expression Comparisons of Human BG-1 Cells and a BG-1/MCF-7 Clonal Variant. Mol Endocrinol. 2014;28:2072-81. ABSTRACT
Hall JM, Ingoe HW, Everette RA, Godwin JL, Korach KS. Anti-Adipogenic Effects of Phytoestrogens Are Mediated via Antagonism of PPARgamma [abstract from the AACP 2014 Annual Meeting]. Am J Pharm Educ. 2014;78(5):1-2. ABSTRACT
Bloom T, Adams MA, Hall JM, Holmes T, Liu Q, Stagner W. Development of an assessment
42 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2015
program for pharmaceutical sciences [abstract from the AACP 2014 Annual Meeting]. Am J Pharm Educ. 2014;78(5):2-3.
Dr. J. Christopher Havran Associate Professor of Biology College of Arts and Sciences
PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
Havran, J. C., S.C. Harbin, and T. Portner. 2014. Viola kauaensis var. hosakae (Violaceae), a new variety of endemic Hawaiian violet. PhytoKeys, (39), 35-48. doi:10.3897/phytokeys.39.6500.
Dr. Rahul V. Haware
Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutics College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
REVIEW ARTICLE
Drug-Excipient Compatibility Studies in Formulation Development-Current Trends and Techniques, American Association of Pharmaceutical Sciences. American Association of Pharmaceutical Sciences Formulation Design and Development Section Newsletter, (2015) 9-15.
PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
Evaluation of The Moisture Prediction Capability of Near Infrared and Attenuated Total Reflectance Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy Using Superdisintegrants as Model Compounds. Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Vol. 12, 2014, 4012-4020. PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
Designing Hybrid Onconase Nanocarriers for Mesothelioma Therapy: A Taguchi Orthogonal Array and Multivariate Component Driven Analysis. Molecular Pharmaceutics, Vol. 11, 2014, 3671-3683. REVIEW ARTICLE
Excipient Variability and its Impact on Dosage Form Functionality. Journal of Pharmaceutical sciences. Vol. 104, 2015, 906-915.
Muzyk AJ, Fuller S, Grochowski CO, Butler AC and May DB. Pharmacy Education 2015; 15(1):44-53. PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
“Prescription Trends for Sulfonylureas After the Introduction of DPP-4 Inhibitors and GLP-1 Receptor Agonists,” with Payk SL, Drew RH, Smith JD and Holland MA. Clinical Therapeutics (2015) In press. ABSTRACT
“Statin Prescribing Patterns: An Analysis of Data From Patients With Diabetes in the National Hospital Ambulatory Medical Care Survey“ Outpatient Department and National Ambulatory Medical Care Survey Databases, 2005-2010,” with Pauff BR, Holland MA and Sutton BS. Clinical Therapeutics (2015).
Dr. Venancio Rene Ibarra
Dr. Lloyd Johnson
PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
BOOK REVIEW
Assistant Professor of Spanish College of Arts and Sciences
Ibarra, Rene and Timothy Buckner. “Food in Connection with Memory, Power, and Survival in Two Novels of the Mexican Revolution: La familia vino del norte and La muerte de Artemio Cruz Latin American Essays, 28: (2015): 35-55. Print. (co-author). PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
Peart, Silvia M., Rene Ibarra and Hilda Y. Salazar. “Does Gender Really Matter? L2 Reading in Spanish at the Intermediate Level” Estudios de Liguistica Aplicada, 61. (Accepted for publication with revisions).
Dr. Michael Jiroutek
Assistant Professor of Clinical Research College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
“Impact of an FDA Drug Safety Communication on Zolpidem Dosing: An Observational Retrospective Cohort,” with Harward JL, Clinard V, Lingerfeldt BH and Muzyk AJ. Primary Care Companion CNS Disorders 2015; 17(2). PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
“Implementation of a Flipped Classroom Model to Teach Psychopharmacotherapy to Third Year Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD) Students,” with
Professor of History College of Arts and Sciences William A. Pettigrew, “Freedom’s Debt: The Royal African Company and the Politics of the Atlantic Slave Trade,” Chapel Hill, UNC Press, 2013, forthcoming for the “Journal of the Association of Historians of North Carolina.”
BOOK CHAPTER(S)
Book chapter on Governor Richard Caswell in “North Carolina Founders; A Reappraisal,” Chapel Hill, UNC Press, forthcoming. BOOK CHAPTER(S)
Book chapter on “the political views of Governor Richard Caswell on the founding of the new nation” forthcoming for UNC Press.
Dr. W. Glenn Jonas Jr.
Charles Howard Professor of Religion and Chair of the Department of Religion College of Arts and Sciences
JOURNAL/MAGAZINE ARTICLE
“The Awe and Wonder of Our Time: Bill Pitts (1937-Present),” Published in “Baptist History and Heritage” 49 (Spring 2014): 9-12. BOOK REVIEW
Review of the book “Can I Get a Witness,” by Bill J. Leonard published in the journal “Baptist History and Heritage,” (Fall 2014).
Campbell Accolades - 43
Amos Jones
Dr. Michelle D. Langaker
JOURNAL/MAGAZINE ARTICLE
JOURNAL/MAGAZINE ARTICLE
Assistant Professor of Law Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law Published a legal-history article in the North Carolina Law Review titled The “Old” Black Corporate Bar: Durham’s Wall Street, 1898–1971, 92 N.C. L. Rev. 1831 (2014).
CASE REPORT
Unanimous April 2014 Kentucky Supreme Court victory reversing four previous judges’ decisions dating to 2010 on a First Amendment matter of first impression resulted in the published precedential opinion at 426 S.W.3d 597 (2014).
Dr. Barry A. Jones
Professor of Old Testament and Hebrew Divinity School
JOURNAL/MAGAZINE ARTICLE
“The Book of Haggai: A Resource for Resident Aliens,” Review and Expositor 112:1 (February 2015): 135-143. JOURNAL/MAGAZINE ARTICLE
“Seventh Century Prophets in Twenty-First Century Research,” Currents in Biblical Research 14:1 (October 2015): 1-48.
Dr. Cameron H.J. Jorgenson
Associate Professor of Christian Theology and Ethics Divinity School
JOURNAL/MAGAZINE ARTICLE
Cameron Jorgenson and Scott Bullard, “Editorial Introduction: Hauerwas among the Baptists” Review and Expositor 112, no. 1 (Winter 2014): 3-8.
Dr. Yen-Ping Kuo
Assistant Dean for Curriculum, Professor and Chair of Microbiology and Immunology School of Osteopathic Medicine
PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
Q. Liu, Y.-P. Kuo, J. Shen, R. J. Lukas, and J. Wu. (2015) Roles of nicotinic acetylcholine receptor beta subunit cytoplasmic loops in acute desensitization and single channel features. Neuroscience, 289, p.315-323.
44 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2015
Chair of Obstetrics and Gynecology School of Osteopathic Medicine Physician Contributor to the following papers: The Accountable Care Guide for Obstetricians and The Accountable Care Guide for Gynecologists.
Dr. Yunbo Robert Li
Professor of Pharmacology School of Osteopathic Medicine
PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
Ke Y, Yang X, Lv Z, Wu S, Huang J, Zhang J, Li YR. Compensatory effects of hOGG1 and hMTH1in oxidative DNA damage caused by hydrogen peroxide. Toxicology Letters 2014; 230:62-68. PEER-REVIEWED PUBLICATION
Li YR, Zhu H, Ke Y, Jia Z, Misra HP, Diliberto, EJ. Ascorbic acid and its role in safeguarding neurons: updated evidence. Biochemistry and Biophysics 2014; 2(3):50-58. (Corresponding author). PEER-REVIEWED PUBLICATION
Nallasamy P, Si H, Babu PV, Pan D, Fu Y, Brooke EA, Shah H, Zhen W, Zhu H, Liu D, Li Y, Jia Z. Sulforaphane reduces vascular inflammation in mice and prevents TNF-α-induced monocyte adhesion to primary endothelial cells through interfering with the NF-kB pathway. J Nutr Biochem 2014; 25(8):824-33. (Corresponding author). PEER-REVIEWED PUBLICATION
Li YR, Zhu H, Kauffman M, Danelisen I, Misra HP, Ke Y, Jia Z. Paraoxonases function as unique protectors against cardiovascular diseases and diabetes: Updated experimental and clinical data. Exp Biol Med (Maywood). 2014; 239(8):899-906. (Corresponding author). PEER-REVIEWED PUBLICATION
Li YR, Kauffman JM. Molecular medicine of rheumatoid arthritis: from molecular pathphysiology to novel therapeutics and evidence-based practice. Ann Orthop Rheumatol 2014; 2(2):1014. (Corresponding author). PEER-REVIEWED PUBLICATION
Li JZ, Ke Y, Misra HP, Trush MA, Li YR, Zhu H, Jia Z. Mechanistic Studies of Cancer Cell
Mitochondria- and NQO1-mediated Redox Activation of Beta-Lapachone, a Potentially Novel Anticancer Agent. Toxicol Applied Pharmacol 2014; 281:285-293. PEER-REVIEWED PUBLICATION
Jia Z, Nallasamy P, Liu D, Shah H, Li JZ, Chitrakar R, Si H, McCormick J, Zhu H, Zhen W, Li YR. Luteolin protects against vascular inflammation in mice and TNF-α-induced monocyte adhesion to endothelial cells via suppressing NF-ĸB signaling pathway, J Nutr Biochem, 2015; 26:293-302. (Corresponding author). PEER-REVIEWED PUBLICATION
Shah H, Speen A, Saunders C, Brooke BS, Nallasamy P, Zhu H, Li YR, Jia Z. Acroleininduced cytotoxicity involves apoptosis, impaired glutathione -S-transferases and aldose reductase and cytoprotection of HepG2 Cells from acrolein toxicity by CDDO-Im via glutathione-mediated mechanism” for review by Experimental Biology and Medicine. in press, Exp Biol Med, December 11, 2014. (Corresponding author).
Dr. D. Byron May
Professor and Chairman, Department of Pharmacy Practice College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
MANUSCRIPT
Muzyk AM, Fuller SH, Jiroutek MR, Grochowski CO, Butler AC. May DB. Implementation of a flipped classroom model to teach psychopharmacotherapy to third-year Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD) students. Pharmacy Education 2015;15(1):44-53.
Dr. Bruce McNair
Associate Professor of History College of Arts and Sciences
BOOK REVIEW
Review of “Andreae Alciati, Contra Vitam Monasticam Epistula: Andrea Alciato’s Letter against Monastic Life,” ed. and tr. Denis Drysdall (Leuven University Press, 2014), forthcoming in Neo-Latin News.
Dr. John C. Mero
Assistant Professor of Political Science and Public Administration College of Arts and Sciences
BOOK
“Under the Influence: A Case Study of the Elks, MADD, and DUI Policy.” University Press of America, April 2015. QUOTATION
Quoted on the cover of the 10th edition of “American Public Policy: Promise and Performance,” by B. Guy Peters, Ph.D. CQ Press, 2015.
Dr. Kenneth R. Morefield Associate Professor of English College of Arts and Sciences
BOOK
Morefield, Kenneth, R. and Nicholas S. Olson, eds. “Faith and Spirituality in Masters of World Cinema.” Vol. 3. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2015. BOOK CHAPTER
“Vittorio de Sica: The Socialism of Jesus Christ” in “Faith and Spirituality in Masters of World Cinema.” Vol. 3. Ed. Kenneth R. Morefield and Nicholas S. Olson. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2015. BOOK
“Jane Austen’s Emma: A Close Reading Companion.” Vol. 1. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2015.
Dr. Alicia D. Myers
Assistant Professor of New Testament and Greek Divinity School
BOOK CHAPTER(S)
“Abiding Words: An Introduction to Perspectives on John’s Use of Scripture” in “Abiding Words: Perspectives on the Use of Scripture in the Gospel of John.” Edited by Myers and Schuchard. SBLRBS 81. Atlanta: SBL Press, 2015. BOOK CHAPTER(S)
“A Voice in the Wilderness: Classical Rhetoric and the Testimony of John (the Baptist) in John 1:19-34” in “Abiding Words: Perspectives on the
Campbell Accolades - 45
Use of Scripture in the Gospel of John.” Edited by Myers and Schuchard. SBLRBS 81. Atlanta: SBL Press, 2015. BOOK CHAPTER(S)
“John 7:32-36: Theological Perspective, in Feasting on the Gospels” John, Volume 1. “Feasting on the Word Commentary.” Edited by Cynthia A. Jarvis, E. Elizabeth Johnson, et. al. Louisville: Westminster John Knox, 2015. BOOK CHAPTER(S)
“John 7:37-52: Theological Perspective, Feasting on the Gospels” John, Volume 1. “Feasting on the Word Commentary.” Edited by Cynthia A. Jarvis, E. Elizabeth Johnson, et. al. Louisville: Westminster John Knox, 2015. BOOK CHAPTER(S)
“John 7:53-8:11: Theological Perspective, Feasting on the Gospels” John, Volume 1. “Feasting on the Word Commentary.” Edited by Cynthia A. Jarvis, E. Elizabeth Johnson, et. al. Louisville: Westminster John Knox, 2015. BOOK CHAPTER(S)
“Religious Participation: New Testament” in “The Oxford Encyclopedia of the Bible and Gender Studies.” 2 vols. Edited by Julia M. O’Brien, et. al. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2014. PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
“In the Father’s Bosom: Breast-feeding and Identity Formation in the Gospel of John.” Catholic Biblical Quarterly 76 (2014): 481-97. JOURNAL/MAGAZINE ARTICLE
“God’s Spirit on All Flesh? Dreams, Visions, and Prophesy in Acts and Beyond.”Christian Reflection: Pentecost, May 2015.
Dr. Bruce W. Newton
Professor and Chair of Anatomy School of Osteopathic Medicine
ABSTRACT
Newton, B.W., Mitchell, T.R.T., Terreberry, R.R. and Anderson, F.M. (2014) A novel approach to enhance learning in the gross anatomy laboratory using live video student demonstrations. 18th Annual Meeting of the International Association of Medical Science Educators. 2014 Annual Meeting, Nashville, TN.
46 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2015
ABSTRACT
Brenseke, B., Newton, B.W., Mitchell, T., Terreberry, R.R., Reisner, H. and Anderson, F. (2015) Integrating clinical sciences into preclinical curriculum: Collaborative Anatomy-Pathology Project. Group on Research In Pathology Education (GRIPE). ABSTRACT
Phelan, K.D. and Newton, B.W. (2014) The relationship between critical thinking skills and performance on the NBME basic science discipline exams. 18th Annual Meeting of the International Association of Medical Science Educators. 2014 Annual Meeting, Nashville, TN. ABSTRACT
Phelan, K.D., Newton, B.W. and Thrush, C.R. (2015) “Which critical thinking skills are correlated best with academic performance in the preclinical years of medical school including USMLE Step I and NBME basic science discipline exams?” University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, Teaching and Learning Symposium. PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
Newton, B.W., L. Barber, J. Clardy and E. Cleveland (2014) Who has heart? Vicarious empathy vs. residency match. Medical Science Educator, 24(1):45-50. DOI 10.1007/s40670014-0021-6. PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
Newton, B.W. (2014) Unilateral absence of an extensor digitorum longus muscle and variations of toe tendons. International Journal of Anatomical Variations, 7:42-45.
Dr. Ann Marie Nye
Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
Fabo K, Nye AM, Gagliardi J, Nye AM, Dennis C, Muzyk A. Evaluation of Changes in Citalopram Prescribing Patterns Following a US Food and Drug Administration Alert: A Retrospective Cohort Study. Prim Care Companion CNS Disord 2015;17(1).
PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
Hamrick I, Schrager S, Nye AM. Treatment of Osteoporosis: Current State of the Art. Wiener Medizinische Wochenschrift. 2015:165(3-4); 54-64. JOURNAL/MAGAZINE ARTICLE
Cao Q, Lee T, Hayes S, Nye AM, Hamrick I, Shivajiro P, Steinweg K,. Are geriatric medicine fellows prepared for the important skills of hospice and palliative care? American Journal of Hospice and Palliative Medicine. 2015; 32(3): 322-328.
Lucas Osborn
Associate Professor of Law Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law
JOURNAL/MAGAZINE ARTICLE
“Digital Patent Infringement in an Age of ThreeDimensional Printing and Digital Manufacturing Technology” (with Tim Holbrook), 48 U.C. Davis Law Review, forthcoming 2015. BOOK CHAPTER(S)
“Intellectual Property’s Digital Future,” book chapter in “Handbook of Research on Digital Transformations,” Edward Elgar, forthcoming 2016. BLOG POST
Guest Post on the leading patent blog “PatentlyO. com,” April 30, 2014: Digital Patent Infringement and the ITC. BLOG POST
Guest Post on the leading patent blog “PatentlyO. com,” November 4, 2014: Infringement by Sales and Offers to Sell.
Dr. Melanie W. Pound
Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
JOURNAL/MAGAZINE ARTICLE
El Melik R, Dubil A, Pound MW. Duration of therapy with acetylcholinesterease inhibitors in patients with mild-to-moderate Alzheimer’s disease as reported in the literature. Consult Pharm. 2014; 29: 400-407.
Dr. Douglas W. Powell
Assistant Professor of Physical Therapy College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
Murray, N.G.*, Salvatore, A.P., Powell, D.W., Reed-Jones, R.J. Reliability and validity evidence of multiple balance assessments in concussed athletes. Journal of Athletic Training. 2014; 49(4): 540-549. PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
Reed-Jones, R.J., Murray, N.G.*, Powell, D.W. Clinical Assessment of Balance in Concussed Adults. Seminars in Speech Language Pathology. 2014; 35(03): 186-195. PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
Powell, D.W., Muthumani, A., Xia, R.P. Parkinson’s disease is associated with greater regularity of repetitive voluntary movements. Motor Control. 2014; 18: 263-277. PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
Padulo, J., Tilocca, A., Powell, D., Granatelli, G., Bianco, A., Paoli, A. EMG amplitude of the biceps femoris during jumping compared to landing movements. Springer Plus. 2014; 2: 520. PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
Powell, D., Williams, D.S. 3rd, Windsor, B.A.*, Butler, R.J., Zhang, S. Dynamic stiffness of the ankle is greater in high- compared to lowarched athletes during barefoot running. Human Movement Science. 2014; 34: 147-156. PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
Ambati, V.N.P.*, Saucedo, F. *, Murray, N.G.*, Powell, D., Reed-Jones, R.J. Constraining eye movement when redirecting walking trajectories alters turning control in healthy young adults. Experimental Brain Research. 2014; 226(4), 549-556. ABSTRACT
Amico, N, Salvatore, AP, Powell, D, Reed-Jones, RJ, Murray, NG. Static and dynamic assessments of postural control post-concussion: logistic regression models. 62nd Annual Meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, San Diego, CA, May 2015.
Campbell Accolades - 47
ABSTRACT
Murray, NG, Salvatore, AP, Powell, D, ReedJones, RJ. Evaluation of static and dynamic postural control in athletes with concussions during recovery. 62nd Annual Meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, San Diego, CA, May 2015. ABSTRACT
Evans, KM*, Li, L, Munkasy, BA, Murray, NG, Powell, D, Buckley, TA. Linear and nonlinear measurements of postural control recovery following concussion. 62nd Annual Meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, San Diego, CA, May 2015. ABSTRACT
Scott, LA*, Ake, KM*, Muthumani, A, Xia, RP, Powell, DW. EMG Normalization masks changes in reflex amplitude in response to dopaminergic medication in Parkinson’s disease. 62nd Annual Meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, San Diego, CA, May 2015. ABSTRACT
Powell, DW, Williams, DS. Training status alters entropic measures of postural stability. 62nd Annual Meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, San Diego, CA, May 2015. ABSTRACT
Bunn, JA, Catanzarito, BA*, Best, KA*, Ake, KM*, Scott, LA*, Powell, DW. Lower extremity compression garments do not attenuate cardiovascular drift during submaximal exercise. 62nd Annual Meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, San Diego, CA, May 2015. ABSTRACT
Ake, KM*, Powell, DW, Williams, DS. Aged compared to young runners exhibit unique lower extremity biomechanics. 62nd Annual Meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, San Diego, CA, May 2015. ABSTRACT
Mize, MA*, Erhardt, JW, Windsor, BA*, Kerry, R, Hoekstra, C, Porter-Hoke, A, Taylor, AJ, Powell, DW. Immediate and five-day effect of atlanto-axial high velocity thrust manipulation of peak systolic blood flow velocity of the vertebral artery. 12th Annual Human Movement Science Curriculum Research Symposium, Chapel Hill, NC, February 2015.
48 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2015
ABSTRACT
Plummer, RN*, Williams, DS, Ake, KM, Windsor, BA*, Sawyer, SM, Powell, DW. Advancing age is associated with reduced ankle and knee joint powers during level running. 12th Annual Human Movement Science Curriculum Research Symposium, Chapel Hill, NC, February 2015. ABSTRACT
Ake, KM*, Williams, DS, Windsor, BA*, Sawyer, SM, Powell, DW. Barefoot running does not change ankle and knee joint stiffness values. 12th Annual Human Movement Science Curriculum Research Symposium, Chapel Hill, NC, February, 2015. ABSTRACT
Powell, DW, Ake, KM*, Windsor, BA*, Williams, DS. Older adult runners exhibit greater vertical stiffness and smaller dynamic joint stiffness compared to young adult runners. 12th Annual Human Movement Science Curriculum Research Symposium, Chapel Hill, NC, February 2015. ABSTRACT
Scott, LA*, Ake, KM*, Muthumani, A, Xia, RP, Powell, DW. Effect of normalization on quantification of stretch reflex amplitude in PD. South East Regional Meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, Jacksonville, FL, February 14–16, 2015. ABSTRACT
Powell, DW, Ake, KM*, Williams, DS. Advancing age is associated with smaller ankle and knee joint stiffness in running. South East Regional Meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, Jacksonville, FL, February 14–16, 2015. ABSTRACT
Williams, DS, Ake, KM*, Powell, DW. Training paradigm effects regularity of sway in response to dynamic perturbation. South East Regional Meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, Jacksonville, FL, February 14–16, 2015. ABSTRACT
Ake, KM*, Bunn, JA, Powell, DW. Correlation between multistage fitness test and VO2max in Division I men’s soccer players. South East Regional Meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, Jacksonville, FL, February 14–16, 2015.
ABSTRACT
Murray, NG, Salvatore, AP, Powell, DW, ReedJones, RJ. Evaluation of static and dynamic postural control in athletes with concussions during recovery. South East Regional Meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, Jacksonville, FL, February 14–16, 2015. ABSTRACT
Amico, N*, Salvatore, AP, Powell, DW, ReedJones, RJ, Murray, NG. Static and dynamic assessments of balance post-concussion. South East Regional Meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, Jacksonville, FL, February 14–16, 2015. ABSTRACT
Williams, D.S. and Powell, DW. Variability of sway in athletes utilizing different training paradigms. APTA Combined Sections Meeting 2015 Combined Sections Meeting, Indianapolis, IN, February 4–7, 2015. ABSTRACT
Xia, R., Powell, D, Mao, Z.H. Comparison of progression rate between neural and non-neural rigidity components in Parkinson’s disease. The
2014 Annual Meeting of the Society for Neuroscience, Washington, D.C., November 15–19, 2014. ABSTRACT
Powell, DW, Scott, LA*, Ake, KM*, Muthumani, A, Xia, RP. Continuous movement trajectory modulates stretch reflex amplitude in Parkinson’s disease. 16th Annual Meeting of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the Society for Neuroscience, Greenville, NC, October 30, 2014. ABSTRACT
Ake, KM*, Scott, LA*, Catanzarito, B*, Williams, DS, Powell, DW. Training paradigm is associated with unique sway velocities during quiet stance. 16th Annual Meeting of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the Society for Neuroscience, October 30, 2014. ABSTRACT
Scott, LA*, Ake, KM*, Catanzarito, B*, Muthumani, A, Xia, RP, Powell, DW. EMG normalization masks medication-based reductions in reflex amplitude in individuals with Parkinson’s disease. 16th Annual Meeting of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the Society for Neuroscience, October 30, 2014.
Campbell Accolades - 49
ABSTRACT
Catanzarito, BR*, Best, KA*, Ake, KM*, Scott, LA*, Bunn, JA, Powell, DW. Fatigue-related shifts in median frequency of quadriceps EMG in steady state running. 16th Annual Meeting of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the Society for Neuroscience, October 30, 2014. ABSTRACT
Best, KA*, Catanzarito, BR*, Ake, KM*, Scott, LA*, Bunn, JA, Powell, DW. EMG amplitude is not indicative of fatigue during submaximal steady state running. 16th Annual Meeting of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the Society for Neuroscience, October 30, 2014. ABSTRACT
Bunn, JA, Catanzarito, BR*, Best, KA*, Ake, KM*, Scott, LA*, Powell, DW. Effect of compression garments on lower extremity fatigue during steady state run. 16th Annual Meeting of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the Society for Neuroscience, October 30, 2014. ABSTRACT
Williams, D.S. and Powell, D.W. Effects of age on variability of frontal plane knee motion in runners. 7th Meeting of the World Congress of Biomechanics, Boston, MA, 2014. ABSTRACT
Ake, K.M.*, Williams, D.S., Reed-Jones, R.J., Dedrick, G., Windsor, B.A.*, Sawyer, S., Powell, D.W. Correlation of approximate entropy values calculated from a Wii Balance Board and a mobile-device mounted accelerometer. 7th Meeting of the World Congress of Biomechanics, Boston, MA, 2014. ABSTRACT
Scruggs, C.E.*, Willson, J.D., Ake, K.M.*, Williams, D.S., Windsor, B.A.*, Powell, D.W. Effect of increasing treadmill velocity on vertical ground reaction force variability. 7th Meeting of the World Congress of Biomechanics, Boston, MA, 2014. ABSTRACT
Powell, D.W., Scruggs, C.E.*, Windsor, B.A.*, Williams, D.S. Effect of training paradigm on traditional measures of postural stability in response to positive- and negative-feedback surface perturbations. 7th Meeting of the World Congress of Biomechanics, Boston, MA, 2014.
50 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2015
Dr. Howard M. Reisner Associate Professor of Pathology School of Osteopathic Medicine
BOOK
“Pathology: A Modern Case Study,” Howard M. Reisner (editor); “Cell Injury, Cell Death and Aging” (author). McGraw Hill Education Lange 2015.
Amanda Sharp Parker
Assistant Professor of Homeland Security College of Arts and Sciences
ENCYCLOPEDIA ARTICLE
Parker, A.M. Sharp (2015). Leopold, Nathan and Richard Loeb. Crimes of the Centuries: An Encyclopedia of Notorious Crimes, Criminals, and Criminal Trials in American History. Steven Chermik (Ed). ABC-CLIO Publishing: Santa Barbara, CA.
Dr. William C. Stagner
Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
Haware R.V., Shivagari R., Johnson P.R., Staton S., Stagner W.C., and Gupta M.R. “Application of Multivariate Methods to Evaluate the Functionality of Bovine- and Vegetable-Derived Magnesium Stearate,” J. Pharm. Sci. 103(5):1466-1477 (2014). PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
Uppaluri S., Johnson P., Gupta M.R., Al-Achi A., Stagner W., and Haware R. “Evaluation of the Moisture Prediction Capability of Near Infrared and Attenuated Total Reflectance Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy Using Superdisintegrants as Model Compounds.” J Pharm Sci. 103:4012-4020 (2014). PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
Shah I.G., Ely K.J., and Stagner W.C. “Effect of Tapped Density, Compacted Density, and Drug Concentration of Light-Induced Fluorescence (LIF) Response.” J Pharm Sci. February18, 2015.
Dr. Jaclyn Stanke
Associate Professor of History College of Arts and Sciences
BOOK CHAPTER(S)
“Ideology Resurgent?: An Examination of the Recent Cold War Historiography,” in Актуалні Проблеми Всесвітної Історії: Конфлікти як
Складова Міжнародних Віносин: Збірник Наукових Праць [Actual Problems of World
History: Conflict as an Element of International Relations: Collection of Scientific Papers] edited by D.M. Lakishnik, S.V. Kononenko, V.M. Rozumiuk, O.O. Shmorgui, and M.Kh. Iali (Kyiv: Institute of World History, Ukrainian National Academy of Sciences: 2014): 82-87.
Dr. Robert R. Terreberry Professor of Anatomy School of Osteopathic Medicine
ABSTRACT
Brenseke, B., Newton, N., Mitchell, T., Terreberry, R., Reisner, H., and Anderson, F. “Integrating Clinical Sciences into the Preclinical Curriculum: Collaborative Anatomy-Pathology Project.” Submitted to the Group for Research in Pathology Education (GRIPE). Accepted as a Plenary Session for the 2015 Annual GRIPE Winter Meeting, September 2014.
Dr. Michelle S. Thomas
Associate Professor of Biological Sciences College of Arts and Sciences
PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
“Antimicrobial Activity of a Commercially Available Plant-Based Product” S.E. Mason, E. N. Byrd, C. H. West, M. S. Thomas. Journal of Pharmacology and Clinical Toxicology 3(1):1040.
Dr. Katherine Van Allen Assistant Professor of Psychology School of Education
JOURNAL/MAGAZINE ARTICLE
Jones, P. R., Taylor, D. M., Van Allen, K. L., Dampeer-Moore, J., Perrin, A. M., Mullings, R., and Chapman, T. O. (in press). ‘I’m Not Telling’: Effects of racial disparities communications on health-related task persistence among Blacks. Journal of Health Communication.
Sarah Wade
Assistant Medical Librarian School of Osteopathic Medicine
JOURNAL/MAGAZINE ARTICLE
Submitted an article to the online journal Footnotes, which is published by the New
Members Round Table through the American Library Association.
Dr. Ran Whitley
Professor of Music College of Arts and Sciences
BOOK
“Melodious Counterpoints: A Duet Companion to Joannes Rochut’s Melodious Etudes for Trombone,” Book 2 (Nos.61-90). C. Alan Publications: Greensboro, NC. Pending August 2015. PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
Carl Orff Meets Shinichi Suzuki: Congruency of Two Pedagogies. The Orff Echo, (Vol. 47, No. 2), Cleveland, OH: American Orff-Schulwerk Association. 2015. PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
Carl Orff Meets Shinichi Suzuki: Congruency of Two Pedagogies. The Orff Echo, (Vol. 47, No. 2), Cleveland, OH: American Orff-Schulwerk Association. 2015. PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
Melodious Etudes for Trombone: Programmatic Possibilities for Suite Arrangements. Journal of the International Trombone Association. (Vol. 43, No. 2), Henrico, VA: International Trombone Association. 2015. MUSICAL COMPOSITION
“Antiquis et novis elementis,” Synthetic Composition in Fixed Medium, Premiered March 12, 2015, Music of Living Composers, Campbell University. 2015. MUSICAL COMPOSITION
“Follow the Gleam,” Commissioned Orchestral Setting, Premiered July 10, 2014, North Carolina 4-H Honor Club, Annual Meeting, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC. 2014.
Claudia M. Williams
Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences College of Arts and Sciences
PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
Oakley, Julia and Claudia M. Williams. Measuring Changes in Vessel Diameter in the Tail of the Goldfish. Accepted for publication in American Biology Teacher. 2015.
Campbell Accolades - 51
William Woodruff
Professor of Law Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law
LAW REVIEW ARTICLE
Evidence of Lies and Rules of Evidence: The Admissibility of fMRI-Based Expert Opinion of Witness Truthfulness, 16 N. C. J. Law and Tech. 105. 2014.
Dr. Sidong Max Zhang Assistant Professor College of Arts and Sciences
MANUSCRIPT
Zhang, Sidong and Zhilin Li. “An augmented IIM for helmholtz/poisson equations on irregular domains in complex space.” International Journal of Numerical Analysis and Modeling, Series B, Special Issue. 2015.
Dr. Hong Zhu
Associate Professor of Physiology School of Osteopathic Medicine
PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
Li YR, Zhu H, Kauffman M, Danelisen I, Misra HP, Ke Y, Jia Z. Paraoxonases function as unique protectors against cardiovascular diseases and diabetes: Updated experimental and clinical data. Experimental Biology and Medicine (Maywood), 239(8):899-906, 2014. PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
Nallasamy P, Si H, Babu PV, Pan D, Fu Y, Brooke EA, Shah H, Zhen W, Zhu H, Liu D, Li Y, Jia Z. Sulforaphane reduces vascular inflammation in mice and prevents TNF-α-induced monocyte adhesion to primary endothelial cells through interfering with the NF-kB pathway. Journal of Nutritional Biochemistry 25(8):824-33, 2014. PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
Li YR, Zhu H, Ke Y, Jia Z, Misra HP, Diliberto, EJ. Ascorbic acid and its role in safeguarding neurons: updated evidence. Biochemistry and Biophysics 2(3):50-58, 2014. PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE
Li JZ, Ke Y, Misra HP, Trush MA, Li YR, Zhu H, Jia Z. Mechanistic Studies of Cancer Cell Mitochondria- and NQO1-mediated Redox Activation of Beta-Lapachone, a Potentially Novel Anticancer Agent. Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology 281:285-293, 2014.
52 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2015
KENDRA ERICKSON
STUDY ABROAD COORDINATOR AND HISTORIAN For Campbell’s first Founders Week in 2015, Kendra Erickson — coordinator of Campbell’s Study Abroad program — served as historical advisor for the event and created the “History Room,” a temporary museum of early-day Campbell artifacts. It was a labor of love for Erickson, whose interest in Campbell history began when she was a student in 2006 working on a senior project on Kivett’s Mill. “I’ve always considered myself a storyteller,” Erickson said. “I love hearing stories and sharing them. Everyone has a story. That’s the philosophy behind what I do. Those stories are your identity; they’re tied to your history and your culture.” Founders Week culminated with the unveiling of a new 7-foot-tall bronze statue of J.A. Campbell in front of Campbell’s oldest building, named for Z.T. Kivett, on February 6. Erickson helped gather descendants of the school’s founder for a special luncheon the day of the unveiling. About 45 members of the Campbell and Pearson families attended — as well as longtime Campbell supporters, students and faculty dating back to second President Leslie Campbell’s tenure in the ’40s and ’50s. Erickson got to know the Campbell family while writing her paper on Kivett’s Mill and was able to gather everybody’s contact information thanks to a family reunion scheduled the week before Founder’s Week. Erickson’s dream for Campbell is to see the creation of a university archivist or historian position, someone dedicated to centralizing historical documents, photos and videos for future generations. “Campbell is growing so fast and producing so much material, it should probably be archived in some manner in a central location, like a museum,” Erickson said. “The founding of the medical school, the upcoming engineering program, the law school moving to Raleigh — it’s all so huge. If we’re not careful, we’ll lose an opportunity to create a foundation for future Campbell history.” Campbell Accolades - 53
DEAN’S EXCELLENCE IN TEACHING AWARD
Adult and Online Education Herman Martin
Information Technology and Security Instructor At its best, adult education blends theory, research, reflection, discussion and practical application. Faculty who bring exemplary academic credentials and formidable professional experience in the field of study to the classroom are lauded by their students. One in whom academic preparation and career path meld to yield an outstanding adult educator is Herman Martin. An undergraduate alumnus of Southern Illinois University, where
he earned the Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology, Martin earned the Master of Science from the University of Southern Mississippi in Teleprocessing Science and the Master of Science from the State University of New York Institute of Technology in Computer Science. Following 20 years of active military service, Martin retired from the United States Air Force in 1992 at the rank of major. In 2000, Mr. Martin started teaching for Adult and Online Education at the Camp Lejeune Campus and online. In addition to his teaching responsibilities, he serves the Camp Lejeune campus as faculty mentor
and lead information technology instructor. Furthermore, Martin teaches for Campbell Online and lends his expertise as the lead information technology instructor for the virtual campus. In this role, he serves as liaison between the College of Arts and Science’s Department of Information Technology and Security and the two campuses. As a teacher, Martin’s subject matter expertise, engaging classroom management and warm personality draw students to his courses. He is known by students as a teacher committed to student academic and professional success. — by John Roberson
DEAN’S EXCELLENCE IN RESEARCH AWARD
School of Business Jim Harriss
Professor of Finance James (Jim) Harriss is the 2015 recipient of the Dean’s Excellence in Research Award for his meaningful and practical scholarship in the business disciplines. His outstanding performance in research and scholarship coupled with his integration of the same into the classroom serves as the foundation for Harriss’ selection for this award. Harriss joined the School of Business faculty in 1989 as an adjunct professor
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and was later hired as an assistant professor in 2000. He earned his Doctor of Business Administration in finance with minors in management and economics from Mississippi State University, where he was recognized as the Outstanding Dissertation Award recipient. He also earned his Master of Business Administration concentrating in finance with an economics minor and his Bachelor of Business Administration in finance from Sam Houston State University. Since 1989, he has taught a broad range of courses for Campbell at both the undergraduate and graduate level in the fields of business administration, economics, finance
and management. Harriss uses his scholarship to inform his teaching, and the students and alumni of the Lundy-Fetterman School of Business are beneficiaries. He is often described by students as demanding and tough in the classroom, but he nevertheless routinely secures very high student evaluations. He is also dedicated to continuous improvement in his teaching. He was instrumental in developing five new finance courses to support the launch of a new major and minor in finance in August. — by B. Keith Faulkner
DEAN’S EXCELLENCE IN TEACHING AWARD
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences James Alan Boyd
Professor of Pharmacy Practice James Alan Boyd received his Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy and Doctor of Pharmacy degrees from the University of Nebraska’s Medical Center College of Pharmacy in 1977 and 1980, respectively. He earned his Master of Business Administration from the University of NebraskaLincoln College of Business in 1987.
Through his 25 years of teaching at Campbell, Boyd has made significant and sustainable contributions to the success of the pharmacy program and provided superior leadership as the director of the joint PharmD/ MBA program.
indicator of the quality of his teaching efforts is reflected in the students’ positive performance on the law portion of the North Carolina State Board of Pharmacy exam and the first-time licensure pass rates achieved on the Multistate Pharmacy Jurisprudence Examination.
Boyd has developed and taught a wide array of courses. Over the years, he has served as a course director for 13 required and elective courses prompting a colleague to note, “these courses reflect an astounding breadth of subject matter.”
He joined the Campbell University School of Pharmacy in 1990 after holding academic and practice positions at other institutions.
Boyd currently is the course director for two pertinent required courses in the PharmD curriculum: Jurisprudence and Financial Management. A significant
Those of us privileged to have worked alongside Boyd know he has demonstrated a successful academic teaching career as noted by his many accomplishments. However, most of us would recognize him for his Christian testimony, showing us how God’s glory can shine amongst adversity. — by Michael Adams
DEAN’S EXCELLENCE IN RESEARCH AWARD
School of Osteopathic Medicine Dr. Yunbo Li
Assistant Dean for Bio-medical Research Dr. Yunbo Li joined the Jerry M. Wallace School of Osteopathic Medicine as assistant dean for biomedical research and professor and chair of the Department of Pharmacology in 2013. In addition to an MD earned at Shandong Medical University in China, Li earned his PhD in toxicology/pharmacology from the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, where he also served as a postdoctoral fellow. He additionally holds a Master
of Toxicology and Occupational Medicine (MS/MPH) degree from the Shandong Academy of Medical Sciences, Jinan, Shandong, China. Li was instrumental in developing the research program at CUSOM. He redesigned Bryan Hall, creating a research facility for faculty and students. He has a distinguished academic and research career prior to joining our university, and he is continuing a high level of productivity at Campbell. Li was principal investigator on the first collaborative grant from the National Cancer Institute/National Institutes of Health received by the medical school in 2014, for research
regarding cruciferous dithiolethiones for chronic heart failure. Most recently, Li was notified that his EMXpius EPR Free Radical Research Facility proposal will be funded in full ($200,000) by the North Carolina Biotech Center. The EMXpius Electron Paramagnetic Resonance system to be purchased will be used to investigate the oxidative/inflammatory stress mechanisms of human disease process. Li’s record of research accomplishments and leadership makes him an excellent candidate for a 2015 faculty award. — by Dr. John Kauffman
Campbell Accolades - 55
DEAN’S EXCELLENCE IN TEACHING AWARD
Wiggins Memorial Library LaKeshia Darden
Curriculum Materials and Media Librarian LaKeshia Darden is an outstanding information professional who works tirelessly to educate students about information use, advances student learning by providing them the ability to create knowledge, and furthermore, is passionate about promoting literacy in North Carolina. A member of the library faculty since 2011, Darden serves as the curriculum materials and media librarian. Prior to coming to Campbell, she was a high school English teacher for seven years.
Her classroom experience has proved invaluable as she works with the School of Education faculty and students in support of their teaching and learning goals, whether it be collaborating with the teaching faculty on their curriculum or offering a word of encouragement or classroom wisdom to student teachers. Darden is an innovative professional who has worked to transform the Curriculum Materials and Media Center in Wiggins Library with the introduction of the Makerspace. The Makerspace serves to heighten the university’s awareness of new technologies by providing access to such equipment as a 3-D printer and enable students, faculty and staff to bring their creations to life.
To raise awareness of the benefits of children’s literature and to promote creative learning and improved literacy skills among children of the local and regional communities, Darden coordinated the first Sandhills Children’s Literature Symposium in 2014. Darden holds a Master of Library Science degree from North Carolina Central University and a Bachelor of Arts degree in English from Fayetteville State University. She and her husband, Curtis, reside in Fuquay-Varina with their son and three daughters. — by Borree Kwok
DEAN’S EXCELLENCE IN TEACHING AWARD
Divinity School Bruce Powers
Professor of Christian Education Bruce Postell Powers, founding associate dean and professor of Christian education, began his teaching career as the associate dean for graduate programs and Langston Professor of Christian Education in 1996, the founding year of Campbell Divinity School. Before that, as a member of the Divinity School Feasibility Study Committee, Powers dedicated innumerable hours to the research, forming and launching of Campbell’s sixth school.
56 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2015
Both in his role as professor of Christian education and as the founding academic dean, Powers has had a profound impact on the success of the Divinity School. From the beginning, he has worked to create an innovative, integrated curriculum, one in which a strong commitment to academic rigor is matched by an equally strong commitment to spiritual formation and practical application. His pioneering work in designing a formation-based curriculum for our Divinity School has been recognized by the Association of Theological Schools, the primary accrediting agency for seminaries and divinity schools throughout the United States and Canada. His presentations at ATS meetings have influenced not only the
shape of Campbell’s Divinity School but also that of many other schools across the nation. Powers has had an equal impact in the classroom, as a teacher of Christian education, as the author of an authoritative textbook on church administration, and as a mentor and friend to students. It is with grateful appreciation that the Divinity School recognizes Bruce Postell Powers for his untiring and dedicated efforts to Campbell University Divinity School and its students. — by Andy Wakefield
DEAN’S EXCELLENCE IN TEACHING AWARD
College of Arts and Sciences Sal Mercogliano
Assistant Professor of History Sal Mercogliano, an assistant professor of history, earned a Bachelor’s of Science degree in marine transportation at the State University of New York’s Maritime College along with an unlimited tonnage deck license in the Merchant Marine, a master’s degree in maritime history and nautical archaeology from East Carolina University, and a Ph.D. in military and naval history from the University of Alabama.
Mercogliano joined the faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences as an adjunct instructor in 2001 and became full-time assistant professor in 2010. Sal and his wife Kathy, a 2001 Campbell Law graduate, live in northern Harnett County with their 6-year old son, Christopher. Mercogliano offers courses in Western civilization, United States history, the Civil War, the American military experience, and an honors course in world maritime history and a Campbell University freshman seminar. Prior to his academic career, he worked in the U.S. Merchant Marine
and the Department of Defense. He is currently a captain in the Northwest Harnett Volunteer Fire Department. He also provides color commentary for the Campbell women’s lacrosse team and is the faculty advisor for the Kappa Alpha fraternity. This year, Mercogliano was co-chair of the successful Big South Undergraduate Research Symposium (BigSURS), which was hosted at Campbell University for the first time. Sal is a dynamic and engaging teacher. He is the finest example of an arts and sciences faculty member. — by Michael Wells
DEAN’S EXCELLENCE IN TEACHING AWARD
Law School Sarah Ludington
Assistant Professor of Law Sarah Ludington joined the Campbell faculty as an assistant professor in 2009. She regularly teaches our two-semester civil procedure course to half of the entering class, as well as the law school’s upper-level required Constitutional Law II course. She also has taught administrative law on multiple occasions. In the spring, she taught a new (and much-needed) course for the law school: Information Privacy. Ludington enjoys a reputation for being very organized, extremely
prepared, rigorous and fair. She also has been a productive scholar. Since 2010, she has published three articles. Her most recent, “Simplifying the standard of review in N.C. administrative appeals,” appeared in the peer-selected Journal of the National Association of Administrative Law Judiciary in 2013. Ludington also has taken an active role in law school governance in recent years, serving as a member, vice chair or chair of our Academic Standards and Support Committee, Curriculum Committee and several others. She received her B.A. and M.A. degrees in English from Yale University and Duke University,
respectively. She earned her law degree (with high honors and election to Order of the Coif ) from Duke. Following law school, she served as a judicial clerk for federal appellate judge Harry T. Edwards on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. She then served a temporary appointment as a judicial clerk for federal district judge Joyce Hens Green on the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia. Campbell Law takes enonnous pride in recognizing Ludington for her excellence in the classroom and scholarly accomplishments. — by J. Rich Leonard
Campbell Accolades - 57
DR. JERRY WALLACE
FORMER CAMPBELL UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT Jerry Wallace stepped down as Campbell’s fourth president on June 30, 2015, after 12 years, also ending a 45-year career at the University that began as an adjunct professor of sociology in 1970. As president, he oversaw a dramatic transformation of not only the curriculum at Campbell, but the aesthetics as well. His crowning achievement was the launch of a medical school in 2013 — the Jerry M. Wallace School of Osteopathic Medicine, North Carolina’s first new medical school in over 35 years. Other health programs started under Wallace’s leadership included physician assistant, public health, physical therapy and nursing. Wallace also spearheaded the addition of a School of Engineering (coming in 2016) and brought back football to Buies Creek after a 50-year hiatus. Campus improvements have included the John W. Pope Convocation Center, the Robert B. and Anna Gardner Butler Chapel, the Dinah E. Gore Bell Tower, Ronald W. Maddox Hall of Pharmacy, Barker-Lane Stadium, Bob Barker and Pat Barker Halls, Jim Perry Stadium and numerous additions such as the two roundabouts, a revamped Fellowship Commons and bronze statues of the camel mascot and school founder J.A. Campbell. After a much-deserved one-year vacation, Wallace will return in 2016 with the honorary title of chancellor. “The 12 years I’ve been privileged to serve as president have been the proudest years of my life in terms of being able to follow in the tradition of three wonderful human beings who served Campbell so uniquely,” Wallace said. “Each president has special gifts to the university in terms of leadership. I believe God provided gifts of leadership. “What I hope I will be remembered for is that we sensed that there were opportunities and we were able to get it together and do some things that were needed and that made us all very grateful and very proud.” 58 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2015
Mission Statement The mission of Campbell University is to graduate students with exemplary academic and professional skills who are prepared for purposeful lives and meaningful service. The University is informed and inspired by its Baptist heritage and three basic theological and biblical presuppositions: learning is appointed and conserved by God as essential to the fulfillment of human destiny; in Christ all things consist and find ultimate unity; and the Kingdom of God in this world is rooted and grounded in Christian community. The University embraces the conviction that there is no conflict between the life of faith and the life of inquiry.
TO FULFILL ITS MISSION, THE UNIVERSITY: I.
presents a worldview informed by Christian principles and perspectives;
II.
affirms that truth is revelatory and transcendent as well as empirical and rational, and that all truth finds its unity in Jesus Christ;
III.
influences development of moral courage, social sensitivity, and ethical responsibility;
IV.
gathers a diverse community of learners;
V.
delivers academic instruction in the liberal arts and sciences and professional preparation at both undergraduate and graduate levels through traditional, extended campus, and online programs;
VI.
transfers to students the vast body of knowledge and values accumulated over the ages;
VII. encourages students to think critically and creatively; VIII. fosters the development of intellectual vitality, physical wellness, and aesthetic sensibility; IX.
forges a community of learning that is committed to the pursuit, discovery, and dissemination of knowledge;
X.
provides students with servant leadership opportunities;
XI.
cooperates with other educational institutions to expand learning opportunities for students;
XII. offers service and other opportunities to the greater community through athletics, continuing education, and cultural enrichment programming. EEO/AA/Minorities/Females/Disabled/Protected Veterans http://www.campbell.edu/employment
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