National Institutes of Health Exercise Interest Group
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Exercise Interest Group (EIG) 
 

The Exercise Interest Group (EIG) will provide a forum where researchers, clinicians, and other interested persons from NIH and the extramural community can explore and promote epidemiological, clinical, and basic research on the effects of exercise in prevention and treatment of disease and disability. Specific goals of the EIG include, but are not limited to, the following: 1. Stimulate inter-IC collaborations to develop innovative research programs/initiatives investigating the effects of habitual exercise in clinical medicine. 2. Stimulate interest from the outside scientific community to submit research applications to NIH investigating the effects of exercise in prevention and treatment of disease and disability. 3. Maintain a contemporary list of experts in exercise science to serve as potential NIH study section members and ad hoc grant reviewers. 4. Provide a forum for outside organizations with expertise in exercise science to provide input and feedback to NIH regarding important issues in this area. 5. Provide a forum for developing educational programs and lectures in exercise science to individuals in the metropolitan Washington, D.C. area.

The EIG had its first meeting on January 11, 2012. The meeting was enthusiastically attended by over 50 NIH, HHS, USDA, and DOD staff in person and on the phone. 

First Meeting

The next meet will be

July 11, 2012 at 1pm at 

Rockledge ll
6701 Rockledge  Boulevard
Rm - listed soon

We will be hosting Dr. Lee Jones, our first invited speaker on June 13, 2012 1:00 at 6001 Executive Blvd Neurosciences Building, Room D. His lecture is entitled: From Cells to Society: Exercise as Treatment for Cardiovascular Injury and Cancer Progression Following a Cancer Diagnosis 

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Also feel free to invite other colleagues who might be interested to sign up on the list serve.

Simply send them this link.

More to come soon. Please contact Mark Roltsch for more information.

We’re like exercise "the physiological adaptations take some time to occur"

 
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