April 2016 Brad Dieter, PhD
CURRICULUM VITAE
Personal Details
Name Brad P. Dieter
Current positions Providence Foundation Research Fellow
Providence Sacred Heart Medical Research Center, Spokane, WA
Clinical Faculty
Washington State University, College of Medicine, Spokane, WA
Home address 2708 S. Conklin Dr.
Spokane Valley, WA 99037
Phone (509) 435-3440
Education and Training
Ph.D.
University of Idaho, Moscow, ID
Movement Sciences, Exercise Physiology
August 2012-December 2014
M.S.
University of Idaho, Moscow, ID
Movement Sciences, Exercise Physiology
August 2011-August 2012
B.A.
Washington State University, Pullman, WA
January 2007-December 2009
Certifications
Graduate Academic Certificate in Statistical Science, Department of Statistics, University of Idaho, (May 2014)
Professional Experience
Research Experience
Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Providence Medical Research Center, Spokane, Washington
Project: Cellular and Molecular Mechanisms of Diabetic Kidney Disease 2013-2014
Providence Medical Research Center, Providence Sacred Heart Supervisor: Dr Katherine R Tuttle
Research Assistant, Washington State University, Spokane, Washington
Project: The Effect of Exercise on Nrf2 Signalling in Diabetes 2013-2014
College of Pharmacy, Washington State University Supervisor: Dr Susan A Marsh and Dr Chantal A Vella
Project: Western Diet and Fetal Genes in Mouse Hearts 2013-2014 College of Pharmacy, Washington State University Supervisor: Dr Susan A Marsh
Research Assistant, University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho
Project: Mechanisms of Cardioprotection in Grizzly Bears 2012-2014
Bear Center, Washington State University Supervisor: Dr Chantal A Vella
Project: Muscle Activation Patterns and Patellofemoral Pain in Cycling 2011-2012 Movement Sciences, University of Idaho Supervisor: Kathy D. Browder
Professional training experiences
O’Brien Center Advanced Microscopy Workshop 2015
National Institute of Health CRIC Study Research Workshop 2015
Awards and Scholarships
Awards
Inaugural Providence Foundation Research Fellow, Providence Foundation
Graduate Assistantship, Department of Movement Sciences, University of Idaho (2011-2014)
Outstanding Masters Research Award, Northwest American College of Sports Medicine Conference (2013)
Scholarships
Edith Betts Graduate Student Scholarship, Department of Movement Sciences, University of Idaho
(2013-2104)
Academic Service
Peer Reviewer
Diabetes Care (2014-Present)
Current Drug Metabolism (2015-Present)
Clinical Journal of the American Society of Nephrology (2014-Present)
Professional societies
American Society of Nephrology (2014-Present)
American Phyiosology Society (2013-Present)
International Society of Sports Nutrition (2012-Present)
Ancestral Health Society (2013-Present)
American Society of Biomechanics (2011-2013)
National Strength and Conditioning Association (2009-2012)
Committees
Program Committee Member, Ancestral Health Symposium (2014)
Co-chair of symposium at national meeting, “Novel Mechanisms of Transcriptional Regulation
in Cardiac Hypertrophy”, Experimental Biology (2014)
Graduate Student Professional Association Senator (2013) University of Idaho
3rd Year Review Committee, Faculty Review, University of Idaho (2012)
Tenure and Review Committee, Movement Sciences Department, University of Idaho (2012)
Laboratory Skills
Benchtop
Immunohistochemistry, Confocal microscopy, co-immunoprecipitation, genomic DNA isolation, plasmid DNA isolation, immunocytochemistry, PCR, RT-qPCR, Western blotting, cell-culture
In vivo (human)
Surface electromyography, air displacement plethysmography, respiratory gas exchange, VO2 testing
In vivo (mouse)
Intraperitoneal injection, gavage, mechanical ventilation (intubation and nose cone), breeding colony management, rodent treadmill training
In vivo (grizzly bear)
Glucose tolerance tests, insulin tolerance tests, muscle biopsies, adipose tissue biopsies
In vitro
Adherent mammalian cell culture, CRISPR genome editing and knockout cell line development, E. coli plasmid transfection, blue/white color screening for plasmid transfection (E. coli), siRNA gene knockdown
Computer
Advanced statistical modelling, R-statistical computing, SAS statistical computing, signal processing, MATLAB®, SPSS
Publications
1. Barbosa-Leiker C, McPherson S, Daratha K, Alicic R, Short R, Dieter BP, Roll J, Tuttle, KR. Association between prescription opioid use and biomarkers of kidney disease in US adults. American Journal of Nephrology. (2016) In Review
2. Dieter BP, Alicic RZ, Meek RL, Anderberg RJ, Cooney SK, Tuttle KR. Novel Therapies for Diabetic Kidney Disease: Storied Past and Forward Paths. Diabetes Spectr. 2015 Aug;28(3):167-74
3. Anderberg RJ, Dieter BP, Meek RL, Tuttle KR. An Inflammatory Nexus: Serum Amyloid A and inflammation in Diabetic Kidney Disease . Inflammation and Cell Signaling. (2015).
4. Dahlquist DT, Dieter BP, Koehle MS. Plausible Ergogenic Effects of Vitamin D on Athletic Performance and Recovery. J Int Soc Sports Nutr. 2015 Aug 19;12:33
5. Dieter, BP. Dysregulation of Nrf2 signaling in diabetes: An opportunity for a multi-target approach. Journal of Diabetes and Metabolism (2015).
6. Dieter BP, Johnson EJ, Medford HM, Miller L, Vella CA, Marsh SA. Exercise induced Nrf2 response is blunted in the Db/Db mouse heart and O-GlcNAc regulates Nrf2 activity in the myocardium. The American Journal of Physiology - Regulatory, Integrative and Comparative Physiology. (2015) In Revision
7. Johnson EJ, Dieter BP, Marsh SA. Evidence for distinct effects of exercise in different cardiac hypertrophic disorders. Life Sciences. 2015 Feb 15;123:100-6 .
8. Johnson EJ, Dieter BP, Maricelli J, Medford HM, Rodgers BD, Marsh SA. Exponential modelling of VO2 kinetics in endurance-trained diabetic mice. American Journal of Physiology- Heart and Circulatory Physiology (2015). In Review.
9. Dieter BP, McGowan CP, Stoll SK, Vella CA. Muscle activation patterns and patellofemoral pain in cyclists. Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, 2014 Apr;46(4):753-61
10. Dieter BP, Vella CA. A proposed mechanism for exercise attenuated methylglyoxal accumulation: activation of the ARE-Nrf pathway and increased glutathione biosynthesis. Medical Hypotheses. 2013 Nov;81(5):813-5
Manuscripts in Preparation
1. Dieter BP, Meek RL, Anderberg RJ, Cooney SK, Tuttle KR. Protein kinase c mediates apoptosis and induction of inflammatory signaling in the podocyte. Journal of Cellular and Molecular Medicine (2016). In Preparation
2. Dieter BP, McPherson S, Afkarian M, Mehrotra R, Tuttle KR. Serum amyloid A and risk of death and end-stage renal disease. American Journal of Kidney Disease. (2016) In Preparation
Conference Presentations
Oral Presentations
1. Ojogho O, Mejia J, Banihani S, Carson R, Dieter BP. Enhanced Recovery after Kidney Transplantation: 48 Hour Length of Stay in Living and Deceased Donor Transplant. American Transplant Congress. Boston, MA, June 2016.
2. Dieter BP, Meek RL, Anderberg RJ, Cooney SK, Tuttle KR. Protein kinase c mediates apoptosis and induction of inflammatory signaling in the podocyte. ASN Annual Meeting, San Diego, CA, November 2015.
3. Dieter BP, McPherson S, de Boer I, Short R, Afkarian M, Mehrotra R, Tuttle KR. Serum amyloid A is associated with increased risk of ESRD and death in patients with type 2 diabetes. ASN Annual Meeting, San Diego, CA, November 2015.
4. Dieter BP, Cox EJ, Medford HM, Miller L, Marsh SA. O-GlcNAc plays a role in Nrf2 regulation in the myocardium. Experiment Biology. Boston, MA. March, 2015.
5. Johnson EJ, Dieter BP, Maricelli J, Rodgers BD, Marsh SA. Exponential modeling of VO2 kinetics in endurance-trained diabetic mice. Regional American College of Sports Medicine. Bend, OR.
6. Dieter, BP, McGowan CP., Stoll SK., Vella CA. Muscle activation patterns differ between cyclists with patellofemoral pain and those without. Regional American College of Sports Medicine. Salem, OR. March, 2013
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