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Kelley G. Hammond, PhD

Assistant Professor

Contact

College of Arts and Sciences
Exercise Science and Pre-Health Professions
Faculty - Exercise Science
CRISS III - Criss 3 - 470G

Kelley G. Hammond, PhD

Assistant Professor

PhD, University of Alabama at Birmingham (2017)
MS, University of Memphis (2010)
BS, Creighton University (2008)

Kelley Hammond attended Creighton University, where she competed on the Women’s Rowing team and earned a Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science in 2008. After graduation, she moved to Memphis, Tennessee where she earned her Master of Science in Health & Sports Science. She taught in the Department of Health & Sports Science at the University of Memphis for two years before working as a research assistant at St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital for a year. Dr. Hammond then studied muscle biology in Parkinson’s disease and earned her Doctorate of Philosophy in Rehabilitation Science from the University of Alabama at Birmingham. She completed postdoctoral training at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV) where she studied the effects of crush injury and simulated air travel on skeletal muscle regeneration in rodent models. She stayed at UNLV for a year as a visiting assistant professor in the Department of Kinesiology & Nutrition Science before returning to the Department of Exercise Science & Pre-Health Professions at Creighton in 2019.

Teaching Interests

  • human anatomy

Research Focus

skeletal muscle biology
Parkinson's disease
human aging

Department

Exercise Science and Pre-Health Professions

Position

Assistant Professor

Articles

  • Fronters in Genetics
    Hulen, Jason, Kenny, Dorothy; Black, Rebecca; Hallgren, Jodi; Hammond, Kelley G.; Bredahl, Eric C.; Wickramasekara, Rochelle N.; Abel, Peter W.; Stessman, Holly A.F. KMT5B is required for early motor development
    eCollection 2022 2022
  • Clinical Parkinsonism & Related Disorders
    Hammond, Kelley G., Magrini, Mitchel A.; Siedlik, Jacob A.; Bickel, C.S.; Bamman, Marcas M. Influence of muscle fatigue on contractile twitch characteristics in persons with Parkinson’s disease and older adults: A pilot study
    5, p. 100103 2021
  • Journal of Sport and Human Performance
    Hammond, KG,
    8(2) 2020
  • Physiotherapy Theory & Practice
    Lein, DH,
    105, p. 1-9 2019
  • Journal of Biomechanics
    Kuhman, D,
    79, p. 112-118 2018
  • Journal of Applied Physiology
    Kelly, NA,
    124(4), p. 888-898 2018
  • Muscle & Nerve
    Hammond, KG,
    57(1), p. E52-E59 2018
  • Clinical Biomechanics
    Hammond, KG,
    45, p. 14-18 2017
  • Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research
    McAllister, MJ,
    28(6), p. 1573-1580 2014
  • Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
    Weiss, L,
    5(9), p. 763-368 2013
  • BMC Pharmacology & Toxicology
    Schilling, BK,
    14, p. 52 2013
  • Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research
    McAllister, MJ,
    27(1), p. 181-187 2013
  • Lipids in Health and Disease
    Bloomer, RJ,
    9, p. 94 2010
  • Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research
    Ferreira, LC,
    24(9), p. 2456-2467 2010
  • Lipids in Health and Disease
    Bloomer, RJ,
    8, p. 32 2009
  • Journal of the International Society of Sports Nutrition
    Bloomer, RJ,
    6, p. 4 2009
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