View Dr. Robertson's CV

Christopher T. Robertson, PhD Kinesiology Program, Brooks Rehabilitation College of Healthcare Sciences Jacksonville University 2800 University Boulevard North Jacksonville, Florida 32211 (904) 256-7689 [email protected]

PROFILE

Dr. Christopher T. Robertson, Ph.D. is Director of the Kinesiology graduate and undergraduate programs in the Brooks Rehabilitation College of Healthcare Sciences at Jacksonville University, and an Assistant Professor of Kinesiology in the School of Applied Health Sciences. His current research and teaching interests focus on perceptual expertise in sport and the neuromechanical basis of athletic performance. He has published in the areas of motor control, neuroscience, perception & cognition, stroke, rehabilitation, and postural stability.

EDUCATION

Doctor of Philosophy School: Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana Major Areas: Human Performance & Neuroscience Concentration: Motor Control Earned: May 2007 Dissertation: Selectivity of presynaptic inhibition: Supraspinal and segmental influences that

shape movement parameters

Master of Science School: Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana Major Area: Kinesiology Concentration: Motor Control Minor Area: Statistics Earned: December 2002 Thesis: Post-activation depression of the soleus H-reflex in the elderly

Bachelor of Science School: Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana Major Area: Kinesiology Concentration: Exercise Science Minor Area: Psychology Earned: May 2000 Thesis: Resistance training in the elderly: Effects on neuromuscular performance

ChristopherT.Robertson,PhDCurriculumVitae

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PROFESSIONAL APPOINTMENTS

Graduate Faculty Appointments Assistant Professor

Department of Kinesiology, August 2016 – present Jacksonville University, Brooks Rehabilitation College of Healthcare Sciences Master of Science, Kinesiological Sciences

Doctoral Teaching Assistant Department of Kinesiology, January 2003 – May 2005 Indiana University, School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Master of Science, Kinesiology

Undergraduate Faculty Appointments Assistant Professor

Department of Kinesiology, August 2014 – present Jacksonville University, Brooks Rehabilitation College of Healthcare Sciences Bachelor of Science, Kinesiological Sciences

Department of Sport and Exercise Science, August 2011 – July 2014 Jacksonville University, School of Education Bachelor of Science, Exercise Science

Visiting Assistant Professor Department of Sport and Exercise Science, August 2010 – July 2011 Jacksonville University, School of Education Bachelor of Science, Exercise Science

Doctoral Teaching Assistant Department of Kinesiology, January 2003 – May 2005 Indiana University, School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Bachelor of Science, Exercise Science

Administrative Appointments Chair

Department of Kinesiology, August 2014 – present Jacksonville University, Brooks Rehabilitation College of Healthcare Sciences

Interim Chair

Department of Sport and Exercise Science, June 2012 – June 2014 Jacksonville University, School of Education

Director Human Performance Laboratories, August 2011 – July 2014 Jacksonville University, School of Education

Research Appointments Adjunct Research Professor (courtesy)

Kinesiology Department, June 2012 – present Indiana University, School of Public Health

Post-Doctoral Research Health Scientist Brain Rehabilitation Research Center, September 2007 – July 2010 Department of Veterans Affairs, Malcom Randall VA Medical Center, Gainesville, Florida


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Research Project: Effectiveness of rehabilitation interventions for post-stroke hemiparesis

Bone & Joint Research Center, June 2007 – August 2007 Department of Veterans Affairs, VA Palo Alto Health Care System, Palo Alto, California Research Project: Internally- vs externally-driven body weight support therapy training (BWSTT) for locomotor recovery post-stroke

Post-Doctoral Fellow (courtesy) Department of Physical Therapy, September 2007 – July 2010 University of Florida, College of Health and Health Professions

Department of Neurology and Neurological Sciences, June 2007 – August 2007 Stanford University, School of Medicine

Pre-Doctoral Fellow (NIH T32 trainee) Department of Kinesiology, August 2005 – May 2007 Indiana University, School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Indiana University, Program in Neuroscience

TEACHING EXPERIENCE

Graduate Courses Jacksonville University, Kinesiological Sciences Program, 2016 – present

Sensorimotor Control Force Plate & Electromyography (instrumentation course)

Indiana University, Kinesiology Program, 2003 – 2005 Topics in Motor Integration Interpretation of Data/Statistics

Undergraduate Courses Jacksonville University, Kinesiology Program, 2014 – present

Biophysical Foundations in the Health Sciences Motor Behavior Expertise & Skill Learning Perception, Cognition, & Decision Training Neuromechanics of Human Movement Senior Seminar

Jacksonville University, Sport & Exercise Science Program, 2010 – 2014 Introduction to Exercise Science Sport & Exercise Psychology Nutrition/Substance Abuse Group Dynamics in Sport Motor Behavior Care & Prevention of Athletic Injuries Measurement & Evaluation in Exercise Science Kinesiology Biomechanics

Indiana University, Kinesiology Program, 2003 – 2005 P 452 Motor Learning


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ADVISING AND MENTORING

Doctoral Dissertation Committee Member 1. Basri, Osama. (2012, July). The perceived value of required research in North American

orthodontic postdoctoral training. School of Orthodontics, Jacksonville University.

Bachelors Thesis Chair 1. Baker, Josh. (2016, April). Overuse injuries in the upper extremities in baseball pitchers.

Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University. 2. Bridger, Ceyda. (2016, April). Distance running and its impact on adolescents. Department of

Kinesiology, Jacksonville University. 3. DeCouto, Brady. (2016, April). Does chiropractic care effect athletic performance? Department of

Kinesiology, Jacksonville University. 4. Gomez, Ana. (2016, April). Can anterior cruciate ligament injuries be reduced and prevented with

landing techniques through specific neuromuscular training in female volleyball players? Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.

5. Howard Jr., DeAngelo. (2016, April). Does physical activity provide a positive/negative effect on adolescents’ academic performance? Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.

6. Meny, Marc. (2016, April). Does restricted environmental stimulus therapy (REST) improve athletic performance? Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.

7. Passeggiata, Matthew. (2016, April). Is there an association in the body mass index of a parent and their offspring? Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.

8. Peterson, Laine. (2016, April). How does physical therapy negate the side effects associated with chemotherapy and radiation in pediatric cancer patients? Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.

9. Reynolds, Alex. (2016, April). The metabolic and physiological effects of resistance training and diabetes. Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.

10. Rossman, Taylor. (2016, April). Does exercise delay and/or manage the symptoms of Alzheimer’s disease? Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.

11. Thigpen, Bonnie. (2016, April). Could cardiovascular rehabilitation be more effective if it were utilized as a preventative health measure rather than a reactive one? Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.

12. Wagner, Ryan. (2016, April). Which form of cardio is best suited to reduce obesity in adults? Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.

13. Webb, Audrey. (2016, April). Anabolic steroids: If taken properly and with proper knowledge, can anabolic steroids be taken off the controlled substance list? Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.

14. White, Lauren. (2016, April). Training at high altitude does not affect endurance performance. Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.

15. Earley, Jessalyn. (2015, December). What are the effects of neuroplasticity-focused therapy on gross motor function outcomes across maturation levels in cerebral palsy patients? Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.

16. Fernandez, Blanca. (2015, December). What are the psychological effects associated with chronic back pain in college athletes? Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.

17. Gulbransen, Dan. (2015, December). Using the functional movement screen to assess stability in collegiate baseball players: Implications for movement performance? Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.

18. Hernandez, Victoria. (2015, December). Can Hatha yoga be used as pain management for collegiate athletes who have experienced lumbar spine sprains? Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.


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19. Jenkins, James. (2015, December). What is the association between second impact syndrome and performance, both academic and athletic, in collegiate athletes? Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.

20. Johnston, Ashton. (2015, December). A comparison study of collegiate female athletes and trained dancers: How does training affect one’s postural limits of stability? Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.

21. Mitchell, Taylane. (2015, December). Can daily physical activity combat the effects of sleep deprivation on cognitive function? Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.

22. Nelson, LeAndrae. (2015, December). What objective forceplate test is associated with a collegiate athlete’s increased risk of injury due to structural imbalance(s) in lower extremity joints? Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.

23. Pereira, Michelle. (2015, December). What type of therapy is most effective for chronic migraine relief: eastern or western approaches? Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.

24. Welch, Julianna. (2015, December). Prevention or treatment? A case for why modern-day chiropractic care can be considered both a preventative and curative medicine for athletic injuries. Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.

25. Witt, Adam. (2015, December). The effects of power training on elderly postural control and associated activities of daily living: A novel method for improved stability and functional control? Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.

26. Freeborn, Paul. (2015, June). What effect does functional electrical stimulation have on the neuromuscular constraints associated with complete C5 spinal cord injuries? Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.

27. Burton, Julia. (2015, April). To hire or not hire? A case for hiring a campus sport psychologist: The benefits associated with individualized psychophysical training in collegiate athletics. Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.

28. Futch, Sally Marie. (2015, April). What advances in prosthetic technology affect the ankle and knee kinematics during functional movements in transfemoral amputees? Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.

29. Hamilton, Jordan. (2015, April). Neuropsychological issues associated with traumatic brain injury: An argument for improved treatment of post-concussion syndrome. Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.

30. Helm, Zach. (2015, April). What are the musculoskeletal effects of creatine monohydrate associated with resistance training? Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.

31. Marshall, John. (2015, April). Caffeine supplementation for enhanced performance in collegiate athletics: Physiological fact or myth? Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.

32. Matthews, Cecelia. (2015, April). How does the hemispheric location of an ischemic cerebrovascular accident affect the cognitive and behavioral characteristics in stroke victims? Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.

33. Passeggiata, Gianpaolo. (2015, April). Is the likelihood of contracting cardiovascular disease higher in male professional athletes who are genetically predisposed to myocardial infarction? Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.

34. Storandt, Hannah. (2015, April). What are the neurophysiological and psychological effects of Adderall on elite athletic performance? Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.

35. Youngs, Brion. (2015, April). What are the psychological traits and strategies associated with successful game performance in elite wide receivers? Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.

36. Amazan, Frantz. (2014, December). What are the neurological effects from collision sports on brain development? Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.

37. Campbell, Shadaey. (2014, December). Can increased physical and cognitive activity be used as intervention strategies to improve the symptoms associated with early onset Alzheimer’s? Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.

38. Husted, Matthew. (2014, December). How does magnesium facilitate the recovery process after a bout of high-intensity training? Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.


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39. Moore, Asia. (2014, December). How does chiropractic corrective care improve movement outcomes in patients with motor impairments? Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.

40. Rivera, Nelson. (2014, December). What are the effects (and benefits) of brassinosteriods on skeletal muscle fiber composition? Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.

41. Sierra, Sarah. (2014, December). What associations exist between the occurrences of sport-related concussions and the development of psychological disorders? Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.

42. Story, Taylor. (2014, December). What are the physiological effects of adolescent sport specialization on the development of overuse injuries in the adult athlete? Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.

43. Welch, Jessica. (2014, December). What neurological damage and subsequent physical impairments arise from multiple concussions due to collisions in sport and can these Injuries be rehabilitated? Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.

44. Worcester, Jessica. (2014, December). How does static stretching and self-myofacial release effect delayed onset muscle soreness in collegiate athletes? Department of Kinesiology, Jacksonville University.

GRANTS AND CONTRACTS

Funded Externally Active:

Title: Project 17: A Comprehensive Area High School Athletic Training Program Dates: August 2015 – August 2020 Agency: NFL, Jacksonville Jaguars, City of Jacksonville, Duval County Public Schools,

Jacksonville Sports Medicine Program, Jacksonville University, Wolfson Children’s Hospital

Role: Associate Investigator Award: $560,000

Completed Title: Career Development Award-1 (B4720H) Dates: June 2007 – July 2010 Agency: Department of Veterans Affairs, Rehabilitation Research & Development Role: Associate Investigator Award: $240,000

Title: Pre-Doctoral Training Program in the Neurosciences (T32) Dates: August 2005 – May 2007 Agency: National Institute of Health Role: Doctoral Student Trainee Award: $46,000

Funded Internally Active:

Title: Faculty Research Grant: VOR Assessment using InVison Optic System Dates: July 2016 – present Agency: Jacksonville University Role: Principal Investigator Award: $2,500

Title: Physical Assessment using the BOD POD Dates: May 2016 – present


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Agency: Jacksonville University, EPIC Program, Collaborate JU Role: Co-Principal Investigator Award: $48,000

Title: Biomechanical Assessment of Athletes v2 Dates: June 2015 – present Agency: Jacksonville University, EPIC Program, Collaborate JU Role: Co-Principal Investigator Award: $10,000

Completed: Title: Biomechanical Assessment of Athletes v1 Dates: January 2015 – December 2015 Agency: Jacksonville University, EPIC Program, Collaborate JU Role: Co-Principal Investigator Award: $10,000

Title: Vicon Motion Capture System Dates: September 2014 – August 2015 Agency: Jacksonville University, EPIC Program, Collaborate JU Role: Co-Principal Investigator Award: $25,000

Title: Delsys Neuromotor Trigno EMG System Dates: September 2014 – August 2015 Agency: Jacksonville University, EPIC Program, Collaborate JU Role: Co-Principal Investigator Award: $25,000

Title: NeuroCom VSR Sport System Dates: September 2014 – August 2015 Agency: Jacksonville University, EPIC Program, Collaborate JU Role: Co-Principal Investigator Award: $13,000

Title: Faculty Research Grant: Balance Assessment using VSR Sport Dates: July 2014 – June 2015 Agency: Jacksonville University Role: Principal Investigator Award: $2,000

REFEREED RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS

Peer-Reviewed Journal Publications 1. Phadke CP, Robertson CT & Patten C (2015). Upper-extremity spinal reflex inhibition is

reproducible and strongly related to grip post-stroke. The International Journal of Neuroscience, 125 (6): 441-8.

2. Robertson CT, Kitano K, Koceja DM & Riley ZA (2013). Independent segmental inhibitory modulation of synaptic efficacy of the soleus H-reflex. Somatosensory & Motor Research, 30(2), 81-9.

3. Robertson CT, Kitano K, Koceja DM & Riley ZA (2012). Temporal depression of the soleus H-reflex during passive stretch. Experimental Brain Research, 219 (2), 217-25.

4. Phadke CP, Robertson CT, Condliffe EG & Patten C (2012). Upper-extremity H-reflex measurement post-stroke: Reliability and inter-limb differences. Clinical Neurophysiology, 123 (8), 1606-15.


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5. Kitano K, Tsuruike M, Robertson CT & Koceja DM (2009). Effects of a complex balance task on soleus H-reflex and presynaptic inhibition in humans. Electromyography and Clinical Neurophysiology, 49(5), 235-243.

6. Masaaki T, Koceja DM, Robertson CT & Yabe K (2006). Implications for using H-max/M-max ratio in H-reflex parameters for elderly subjects compared with young subjects. Electromyography and Clinical Neurophysiology, 46, 285-290.

7. Westwood DA, Robertson CT & Heath M (2005). Action control: Independent effects of memory and monocular viewing on reaching accuracy. Brain and Cognition, 57, 257-260.

8. Patikas DA, Kotzamanidis C, Robertson CT & Koceja DM (2004). The effect of the ankle joint angle in the level of soleus Ia afferent presynaptic inhibition. Electromyography and Clinical Neurophysiology, 44(8), 503-511.

9. Koceja DM, Davison EB & Robertson CT (2004). Neuromuscular characteristics of endurance- and power-trained athletes. Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport, 75(1), 23-30.

10. Robertson CT & Koceja DM (2003). Post-activation depression of the soleus H-reflex in the elderly. Electromyography and Clinical Neurophysiology, 43, 103-111.

11. Earles DR, Dierking JT, Robertson CT & Koceja DM (2002). Pre- and post-synaptic control of motoneuron excitability in athletes. Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, 34, 1766-1772.

Non Peer-Reviewed 1. Robertson CT (1999). Resistance training in the elderly: Effects on neuromuscular performance.

In R. D. Yearout (Ed.), Proceedings of the National Conference for Undergraduate Research: Vol. 5. (pp. 1356-1359). Asheville: The University of North Carolina.

INVITED LECTURES AND SYMPOSIA

National 1. Robertson CT, Koceja DM & Hoffman M (2005, June). The physiological and technical aspect of

the measurement of spinal control of movement. In G. Kaman (Chair), Spinal Control of Human Movement. Mini-Symposium conducted at the national meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, Nashville, TN.

Local 1. Robertson CT (2012, April). Degenerative disc disease of the cervical spine: An account of

Peyton Manning’s chronic neck injury. Slide presentation at the Sports Business/Medicine Conference, Jacksonville University, Jacksonville, FL.

2. Robertson CT (2012, February). H-reflex modulation: Neuromotor insight to locomotor rehabilitation? Slide presentation at the Science and Engineering Lecture Series, Jacksonville University, Jacksonville, FL.

3. Robertson CT (2009, July). Bilateral spinal modulation during walking in persons post-stroke. Slide presentation at the Neuromuscular Plasticity Noons Seminar, Department of Physical Therapy, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL.

4. Robertson CT (2008, December). H-reflex modulation: Neuromotor insight to locomotor rehabilitation? Slide presentation at the Brain Rehabilitation Research Center weekly seminar, Malcom Randall VA Medical Center, Gainesville, FL.


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SCIENTIFIC PRESENTATIONS

International 1. Westwood DA, Robertson CT & Heath M (2004, June). Action control: independent effects of

memory and monocular viewing on reaching accuracy. Poster session presented at the annual meeting of Theoretical and Experimental Neuropsychology, Montreal, Quebec, Canada.

2. Robertson CT & Heath M (2004, June). Preview time and visual illusions. Poster session presented at the annual meeting of the North American Society for the Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.

National 1. Wight JT, Robertson CT, Paxton RA, McDermet JD, and Ferber R. (2016, August). Sagittal

plane hip variability during distance running at different speeds. Podium presentation at the annual meeting of the American Society for Biomechanics, Raleigh, NC.

2. Wight JT, Phillips MP, Mallard JA, and Robertson CT. (2016, August). Reliability of single-leg and double-leg balance exams for college football players. Poster presentation at the annual meeting of the American Society of Biomechanics, Raleigh, NC.

3. Robertson CT, Little V, Gonzalez-Rothi E & Patten C. (2010, April). External biomechanical control of locomotion normalizes the bilateral sensorimotor state post-stroke. Poster session presented at the annual meeting of The Society for the Neural Control of Movement, Naples, FL.

4. Robertson CT & Koceja DM (2008, November). Differential presynaptic inhibition of the triceps surae muscles associated with phase and intensity of movement. Poster session presented at the annual meeting of the Society for Neuroscience, Washington DC.

5. Robertson CT, Kitano K & Koceja DM (2007, October). Selectivity of presynaptic inhibition: supraspinal and segmental influences that shape movement parameters. Poster session presented at the annual meeting of the Society for Neuroscience, San Diego, CA.

6. Lin WH, Kitano K, Robertson CT , Koceja DM (2007, June). Mechanisms of decreased motoneuron excitation following proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation stretching. Poster session presented at the annual meeting of the National Athletic Trainers’ Association, Anaheim, CA.

7. Robertson CT, Kitano K, Tsuruike M & Koceja DM (2006, June). Presynaptic inhibition of the H-reflex relative to test reflex size: effects of a voluntary contraction. Poster session presented at the annual meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, Denver, CO.

8. Kitano K, Tsuruike M, Robertson CT & Koceja DM (2006, June). Depression and recovery of spinal synaptic efficacy following a balance task. Poster session presented at the annual meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, Denver, CO.

9. Tsuruike M, Kitano K, Robertson CT & Koceja DM (2006, June). Investigation of H-reflex modulation with two experimental techniques and active movement of the balance board. Poster session presented at the annual meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, Denver, CO.

10. Harris RA, Kitano K, Robertson CT & Koceja DM (2006, June). Electrically and mechanically induced depression of the soleus H-reflex at different stimulus intensities. Poster session presented at the annual meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, Denver, CO.

11. Robertson CT, Kitano K & Koceja DM (2005, November). Supraspinal and segmental modulation of the soleus H-reflex recruitment curve: implications for extrinsic and intrinsic presynaptic regulation of synaptic efficacy. Poster session presented at the annual meeting of the Society for Neuroscience, Washington, DC.

12. Kitano K, Robertson CT, Tsuruike M & Koceja DM (2005, June). Effects of down-training upon spinal plasticity during a balance task. Poster session presented at the annual meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, Nashville, TN.


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13. Elpers RM, Kitano K, Robertson CT, Wallace JP & Koceja DM (2005, June). The efficacy of a home-based balance training program. Thematic poster session presented at the annual meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, Nashville, TN.

14. Robertson CT & Koceja DM (2004, June). Within-subject reliability of the soleus H-reflex recruitment curve in man: effects of muscle length on measurement error. Poster session presented at the annual meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, Indianapolis, IN.

15. Robertson CT & Koceja DM (2003, November). H-reflex modulation during a passive muscle stretch in humans is differentiated by temporal dynamics and stimulus intensity. Poster session presented at the annual meeting of the Society for Neuroscience, New Orleans, LA.

16. Koceja DM & Robertson CT (2003, November). The influence of soleus muscle length on motoneuron pool excitability and implications regarding the “gain” of the reflex. Poster session presented at the annual meeting of the Society for Neuroscience, New Orleans, LA.

17. Robertson CT & Koceja DM (2003, May). The role of three physical training programs on muscle amplitudes following postural perturbation in the elderly. Thematic poster session presented at the annual meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, San Francisco, CA.

18. Robertson CT & Koceja DM (2002, November). Weight-bearing effects on post-activation depression of the soleus H-reflex. Poster session presented at the annual meeting of the Society for Neuroscience, Orlando, FL.

19. Robertson CT & Koceja DM (2002, June). Velocity of spindle stretch and its effect on post-activation depression of the soleus H-reflex. Poster session presented at the annual meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, St. Louis, MO.

20. Robertson CT, Davison EB, Earles DR & Koceja DM (2001, November). Post-activation depression of the soleus H-reflex in the elderly. Poster session presented at the annual meeting of the Society for Neuroscience, San Diego, CA.

21. Robertson CT, Earles DR & Koceja DM (2000, June). Role of exercise programs on balance and reflex profiles in the elderly. Thematic poster session presented at the annual meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, Indianapolis, IN.

22. Robertson CT, Earles DR & Koceja DM (1999, June). Resistance-training in the elderly: effects on neuromuscular performance. Poster session presented at the annual meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, Seattle, WA.

23. Robertson CT & Koceja DM (1999, March). Resistance-training in the elderly: effects on neuromuscular performance. Slide session presented at the annual meeting of the National Conference for Undergraduate Research, Rochester, NY.

24. Robertson CT & Koceja DM (1998, October). Resistance-training in the elderly: effects on neuromuscular performance. Poster session presented at the annual meeting of the National Ronald E. McNair Scholars Research Conference & Graduate School Fair, Delavan, WS.

Regional 1. Robertson CT, Wight JT, and Phillips MP. (2016, February). Does performance on 1-foot

balance test predict performance on 2-foot balance test for college football players? Poster session presented at the southeast regional meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, Greenville, SC.

2. Wight JT, Robertson CT, and Phillips MP. (2016, February). Analyzing sway velocity of the best and worst performers on 1-foot balance test in college football players. Poster session presented at the southeast regional meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, Greenville, SC.

3. Robertson CT, Gonzalez-Rothi E, Little V & Patten C (2009, April). Bilateral spinal modulation during walking in persons post-stroke. Poster session presented at the 2nd annual southeastern Biomechanics Conference, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL.

4. Phadke CP, Robertson CT & Patten C (2009, April). Inhibitory spinal contributions to impaired grip force post-stroke. Poster session presented at the 2nd annual southeastern Biomechanics Conference, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL.


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Local 1. Robertson CT, Wight JT, and Phillips MP. (2016, April). Does performance on 1-foot balance

test predict performance on 2-foot balance test for college football players? Poster session presented at the 3rd annual meeting of the Jacksonville University Faculty/Student Symposium, Jacksonville, FL.

2. Wight JT, Robertson CT, and Phillips MP. (2016, April). Analyzing sway velocity of the best and worst performers on 1-foot balance test in college football players. Poster session presented at the 3rd annual meeting of the Jacksonville University Faculty/Student Symposium, Jacksonville, FL.

3. Robertson CT. (2015, April). A portable static computerized balance assessment system: Implications on functional limitations and activities. Poster session presented at the 2nd annual meeting of the Jacksonville University Faculty/Student Symposium, Jacksonville, FL.

4. Robertson CT & Patten C (2008, December). Interlimb neuromotor symmetry associated with robot-assisted bodyweight supported treadmill walking in hemiparetic persons. Poster session presented at the 4th annual Neuromuscular Plasticity Symposium, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL.

5. Phadke CP, Robertson CT & Patten C (2008, December). Interlimb differences in presynaptic and reciprocal inhibition of flexor carpi radialis H-reflex in persons post-stroke. Poster session presented at the 4th annual Neuromuscular Plasticity Symposium, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL.

6. Robertson CT, McGuirk TE & Patten C (2008, January). Locomotor training effects on lower-extremity isometric strength in hemiparetic subjects. Poster session presented at the 3rd annual Neuromuscular Plasticity Symposium, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL.

7. Robertson CT & Koceja DM (1999, November). Role of exercise programs on balance and reflex profiles in the elderly. Poster session presented at the annual meeting of the National Ronald E. McNair Scholars Research Conference & Graduate School Fair, Delavan, WS.

8. Robertson CT & Koceja DM (1999, October). Role of exercise programs on balance and reflex profiles in the elderly. Slide session presented at the annual meeting of the Indiana University Undergraduate Research Conference, Indianapolis, IN.

9. Robertson CT & Koceja DM (1999, August). Role of exercise programs on balance and reflex profiles in the elderly. Slide session presented at the annual meeting of the Indiana University Undergraduate Summer Research Program, Bloomington, IN.

10. Robertson CT & Koceja DM (1998, November). Resistance-training in the elderly: effects on neuromuscular performance. Slide session presented at the annual meeting of the Indiana University Undergraduate Research Conference, Indianapolis, IN.

11. Robertson CT & Koceja DM (1998, August). Resistance-training in the elderly: effects on neuromuscular performance. Slide session presented at the annual meeting of the Indiana University Undergraduate

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

Grant and Scientific Reviewer National Athletic Trainers Association

Ad Hoc Reviewer Clinical Neurophysiology Journal of Neurophysiology Journal of Neuroscience Methods Muscle and Nerve Somatosensory and Motor Research


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PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS

American College of Sports Medicine (individual) American Kinesiology Association (programmatic)

CERTIFICATIONS

American Heart Association CPR & Standard First Aid (current)

Documents

View Dr. Robertson's CV