Hhs.uncg.edu
CURRICULUM VITAE
Deborah E. Kipp, Ph.D., R.D.
Work Address:
Dept. of Nutrition
164A Stone Bldg
University of North Carolina at Greensboro
319 College Avenue
Greensboro, NC 27412
phone: (336) 256-0266
fax: (336) 334-4129
email: d_kipp@uncg.edu
Education:
Ph.D. (Nutrition) Cornell University, Ithaca, New York
Dietetic Internship Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, Ohio
B.S. (Foods and Nutrition) Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona
Current Position:
Professor, Dept. of Nutrition, University of North Carolina at Greensboro (UNCG)
Detailed Professional Experience:
July 2010-December 2010: Interim Director of Graduate Studies, Department of Nutrition, UNCG
Sept 2007-August 2010: Interim Director (Sept 2007-July 2008); Interim Co-Director (Aug 2008-2010), UNCG Center for Translational Biomedical Research, NCRC, Kannapolis (formerly named The UNCG Center for Research Excellence in Bioactive Food Components), North Carolina Research Campus, Kannapolis, NC
July 2002-June 2012: Chair, Dept. of Nutrition (Interim, July 2002-June 2003), UNCG, Greensboro, NC
July 1999-December 1999: Interim Chair, Dept. of Nutrition, UNCG, Greensboro, NC
August 2001-December 2001: Visiting Scientist (Research Assignment) working with Jane Aubin, Ph.D., Dept. of Anatomy and Cell Biology, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
July 2001-September 2012: Researcher, UNCG/HES/North Carolina Agricultural Research Service (based at North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC)
August 1998-present: Professor, Dept. of Nutrition, University of North Carolina at Greensboro (UNCG), Greensboro, NC
August 1998-June 2001: Associate Dean, School of Human Environmental Sciences (HES); Director, HES Center for Research; Coordinator of UNCG/HES/North Carolina Agricultural Research Service (based at North Carolina State University)
July 1997-August1998: Midland Dairy Council Endowed Professor, Dept. of Dietetics and Nutrition, University of Kansas Medical Center (KUMC), Kansas City, KS
July 1991 - June 1992: Visiting Scientist (Sabbatical Leave), worked with Beverly Peterkofsy, Ph.D., Chief, Biological Interactions Section, Laboratory of Biochemistry, Division of Cancer Biology Diagnosis and Center, National Cancer Institute, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD
July 1990-August 1998: Joint Appointment, Dept. of Molecular and Integrative Physiology, KUMC, Kansas City, KS
January 1988; January/February 1989: Guest Scientist, worked with Richard I. Schwarz, Ph.D., Staff Scientist, Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory, University of California, Berkeley, CA
January 1986-August 1998: Joint Appointment, Dept. of Medicine, KUMC, Kansas City, KS
July 1987-June 1997: Associate Professor and Assistant Director for Research, Dept. of Dietetics and Nutrition, KUMC, Kansas City, KS
January 1985-June 1989: Adjunct Graduate Faculty, University of Missouri-Kansas City, Kansas City, MO
September 1983-June 1987: Assistant Professor, Dept. Of Dietetics and Nutrition, KUMC, Kansas City, KS
September 1976-August 1979: Dietitian, Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, OH
Professional Service:
On-going: Reviewer for professional peer-reviewed journals-have reviewed for Journal of Nutrition, Journal of Nutrition Education and Behavior, Journal of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics (formerly Journal of the American Dietetic Association), Annals of Pharmacotherapy, Journal of Bone and Mineral Research, Calcified Tissues International, Osteoporosis International, PLOS ONE
2015: External reviewer for 8 research proposals for University of Kansas Medical Center “Building Interdisciplinary Research Careers in Women’s Health NIH K12 Program”
2012: Provided consultation to Dr. Rhonda Bell and colleagues; Faculty of Agricultural, Food, and Human Sciences; University of Alberta, Edmonton, Canada, related to research collaboration and discussions/evaluation of the Alberta Institute for Human Nutrition
02/12: Juror for ASN Senior Investigator Awards-Jury 2
7/10-5/12: Member, Board of Directors’ Alternative Supervised Pathways Workgroup, Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics (formerly, the American Dietetic Association)
2010: Member, PhD Advisory Committee, University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, KS
09/10-12/15: Regional Associate Editor (Southeast) for ASN Nutrition Notes (quarterly newsletter published by the American Society for Nutrition)
1/10-12/10: Chair of the Association of Nutrition Departments and Programs (ANDP); planned program for Department Head breakfast meeting held at Experimental Biology ’10 in Anaheim, CA and am currently co-planning Joint meeting of ANDP and the Council of Food Science Administrators (CFSA; national organization of Food Science Dept Heads ), November 17-18, 2010 Washington DC.
2009: Peer Review Panel Member, USDA Agriculture and Food Research Initiative (AFRI) Bioactive Food Components for Optimal Health program
2007-2010: Member of the Rowan-Cabarrus Community College Biotechnology Advisory Committee
2007-2008: Member of the North Carolina Research Campus Scientific Advisory Committee
2006-2008: Member of the North Carolina Research Campus Academic Planning Committee
2006-2012: (2010, Chair; 2006-2009, At-Large Member of the Board) The Association of Nutrition Departments and Programs
2006-2007: Planning Committee for International Conference “The Role of Metabolomics & Nutrigenomics in Creating Healthful Foods & Healthy Lives” (co-planned by the 6 UNC institutions and Duke, that are part of the North Carolina Research Conference), held at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte
2005, 2008, 2010: Peer Review Panel Member, US Department of Agriculture Cooperative State Research, Education, and Extension Service (CSREES), Higher Education Challenge Grants Program, US Department of Agriculture’s Cooperative State Research, Education and Extension Service
4/2003: Co-Chair of the Minisymposia “Osteoporosis” at Experimental Biology ’03
2001-2007: Member, Board of Editors, Journal of the American Dietetic Association
2001, 2002: Peer-review Panel Member, USDA CSREES, 1890 Institution Teaching and Research Capacity Building Grants Program
2000: Peer-review Panel Member, USDA CSREES, Higher Education Multicultural Scholars Grants Program
1998-2001: Peer-review Panel Member, National Institutes of Heath Special Study Section #8 (Special Emphasis Panel, Bioengineering and Physiology; Small Business Innovative Research)
1985, 1989-2005: Consultant Reviewer, US Department of Agriculture, National Research Initiative Competitive Grants Program (NRICGP) Improving Human Nutrition for Optimal Health
1986-1998: Consultant to Clinical Dietitians and Medical Staff on nutrition-related clinical (patient care)
problems and Consultant to the Nutrition Information Center, Dept. of Dietetics and Nutrition, KUMC.
1994, 1996, 1997: Reviewer, Scientific Abstracts for Annual Meeting, American Dietetic Association
1988: Reviewer of Nutrition textbook entitled "Clinical Nutrition for Medical Students", Churchill Livingstone Publishers
1987,1990: Reviewer, "The Nutrition Rx" for the Dairy Council of Greater Kansas City
1986: Reviewer of Nutrition textbook entitled "Basic and Clinical Nutrition" (for medical students), Lange Medical Publishers
Professional Certification:
1976 Registered Dietitian (R428692)
1990 Diplomate, American Board of Nutrition
Professional Societies:
2010-2015 International Bone and Mineral Society
2003-2012 The Association of Nutrition Departments and Divisions (Member-at-Large 2006-2009; Chair 2010)
1998-2001 Board on Human Sciences (NASULGC) participant (2000-2001, Member of Academic Committee)
1996-present American Society for Bone and Mineral Research
1991-present American Society for Nutrition (formerly American Society for Nutritional Sciences; 2004 and 2012, jury member for ASN awards panel)
1991-2005 American Society for Clinical Nutrition (now combined with American Society for Nutritional Sciences to form American Society for Nutrition)
1991-1994 Wound Healing Society
1987-1999 New York Academy of Sciences
1986-present Sigma Xi (Treasurer of local KUMC chapter, 1995-1998)
1985-1987 Kansas City Council Against Health and Nutrition Fraud and Abuse
1984-1998 Kansas Dietetic Association
1984-1987 Kansas City Dietetic Association
1979-1984 New York Dietetic Association
1978-1980 The American Burn Association
1977-1994 The American Society for Parenteral & Enteral Nutrition
1976-2016 The Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics (formerly American Dietetic Association) plus Dietetic Practice Groups: Dietitians in Critical Care, 1979-1985; Research Dietitians, 1985-1986; Nutrition Research, 1994-1999, 2001-2016
1976-1979 Ohio Dietetic Association (Registration Chairman, State Convention, 1978)
1976-1979 Dayton Dietetic Association (Secretary, 1978-1979)
Honors and Awards:
2011 Outstanding Contributions to the School of Human Environmental Sciences, UNCG
1998 National Dairy Council Visiting Professor in Nutrition, KUMC
1997 Named the first Midland Dairy Council Endowed Professor, Dept. of Dietetic and Nutrition, KUMC
1996 The Stata Norton Distinguished Teaching Award, School of Allied Health, KUMC
1994 Distinguished Lecturer from the School of Allied Health, Faculty Research Day, KUMC
1988 Developing Researcher Award for the School of Allied Health, KUMC
1980-1981 American Dietetic Association Scholarship, Cornell University
1979-1980 Katharine Wyckoff Harris Fellowship, Cornell University
1979 Teaching Assistant Award, Cornell University
Community Board Membership
2006-2008 North Carolina Research Campus Academic Planning Committee
2007-2008 North Carolina Research Campus Scientific Advisory Committee
2007-2010 Biotechnology Advisory Committee, Rowan-Cabarrus Community College
Board Membership-The University of North Carolina System:
2000-2003 Member, Board of Scientific Advisors of The Institute of Nutrition of the University of North Carolina (UNCG Chair, 2002-2003)
Board Membership-UNCG:
1999-2001 Member, Executive Board of Directors, The Center for the Study of Social Issues (and member of the Faculty Relations sub-committee)
1999-2003 Member, Advisory Board, Institute for Health, Science, and Society
Committees-UNCG (participant as member unless otherwise indicated):
University:
2017-2018 Search Committee for 3 tenure-track faculty positions, School of Nursing
2017 Faculty Review Committee, Graduate School Fellowships/Scholarships 2017-2018
2016-2017 Search Committee, School of Nursing Cone Endowed Professor
2016-2017 Faculty Senate Budget Committee
2015 UNCG Research Excellence Award Review Committee for 2014-2015
2014-2015 UNCG Task Force on External Activities for Pay, Conflict of Interest, and Conflict of Commitment
2013-Dec 2017 Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee (IACUC; Chair)
2013-Dec 2017 Faculty Senate Research Policies Committee (Chair, 2014-2016)
2013-2015 Research Advisory Council
2013 Search Committee for Co-Director and Professor, UNCG Center for Translational Biomedical Research, NCRC, Kannapolis (Chair)
2012 2011-2012 Research Excellence Award Review Committee
2009-2010 UNCG Implementation Team for Strategic Goal 1.2 (Offer accelerated degree-completion options and related services to address the economic and academic needs of students)
2009-2010 UNCG in 3 Task Force
2009 UNCG Science Planning Steering Committee
2008-2012; 2014 Faculty Grants Committee (Chair of Science Subcommittee 2009-2010; Chair of overall Committee 2010-2012)
2008-2009 Search Committee, Director of the UNCG Center for Research Excellence in Nanobiosciences
2007-2012 UNCG Safety and Scientific Oversight Committee
2004, 2005, 2011 Panelist for Merit Scholar Finalists, UNCG
2003-2004 Institutional Biosafety Committee (Chair)
2004. Search Committee, University Librarian
2003-2004 Search Committee, Associate/Full Professor, Dept. of Exercise and Sports Science
2003 Search Committee, Associate Provost for Undergraduate Education
2002 Search Committee, Research Compliance Officer position
2000-2003 Animal Care and Use Committee (Chair 2002-2003)
2001-2003 Research Policies Committee
2001-2008 Faculty Senate, Faculty Compensation Committee
2001-2003 Academic Computing Committee
1999-2000 Information Technology Plan Update Committee
1999-2001 Institutional Effectiveness Committee
1999-2001 ITP/IRC Computing Lab Advisory Committee
1999-2000 Co-Chair, Search Committee for two positions: Hospitality Management Program Director and Assistant Professor
1999 Hospitality Management Program Advisory Committee and Planning Subcommittee
1998-1999 Search Committee, Associate Provost for Research
School:
2017-2018 HHS P&T Committee
2015-2016 AP Promotions Committee for Genetic Counseling faculty member (Chair)
2011-2012 School of Health and Human Sciences (HHS) Administrative Council and Chairs Council
2002-2011 School of Human Environmental Sciences (HES) Administrative Council and Chairs Council
1998-2001 Numerous School of Human Environmental Sciences Committees in position as Associate Dean (for example, School Council, Faculty Development Committee, HES Technology Committee)
Departmental:
2016-present Search Committee for Endowed Professor
2015-present Undergraduate Committee
2014-present Dietetics Committee
2014-2016 AP Promotions Committees (Chair)
2013-2016 Executive Committee
2012-present Bench Research Committee
2010 Graduate Studies Committee (Interim Chair)
2007-2008 Search Committee for Professor and Co-Director for the North Carolina Research Campus UNCG Dept of Nutrition program (Chair)
1999. Search Committee for Chairman of the Dept. of Nutrition and Foodservice Systems (Chair)
2001; 2012-present NTR Promotions and Tenure Committee (Chair, 2001 & 2017-2018; Member 2012-present)
Committees – KUMC (participant as member unless otherwise indicated):
University:
1997 Committee for Medical Student Summer Research Awards
1996 Search Committee, Educational Technologist position, Department of Academic Support
1995-1998 Faculty Assembly Council
1994-1995 Search Committee, Executive Vice Chancellor, University of Kansas Medical Center
1993-1998 Ralph E. Smith Research Center, Scientific Advisory Committee for the Histology and Image Analysis Core
1992 Ad Hoc Advisory Group to Dr. Al Chapman, Dean of Graduate Studies and Research, for submission of request for Hall Foundation funds for Molecular Medicine research program
1989-1990;
1995-1998 Faculty Assembly Steering Committee
1989,1990,1993,
1995 Faculty Research Day Awards Committee
1988-1989 Faculty Assembly Computation and Data Processing Committee
1987-1998 Associate Scientist, Center on Aging (Program Committee 1987-1991)
1987-1988 Centers for Interdisciplinary Concentration for 5 year plan review
1987-1988 Nutrition Consultant, KU Football Training Table
1984-1987 Human Subjects Committee
1985-1987,
1994-1998 Faculty Assembly Research Committee
1985-1988,
1994-1996 Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee (Chairman, 1988)
1985-87, 1993 Judge, KUMC Student Research Forum
1986-1988 Graduate Travel Committee (Chairman, 1988)
1986 Committee to Review 5-Year Plan for Research
1986 Committee for 5 Year Review of Graduate Program, Department of Preventive Medicine
1986 Search Committee for Director, Dykes Library
1984-1985 Ad Hoc Committee on Organizational and Administration for Graduate
Studies and Research
School of Medicine:
1997-1998 Interdisciplinary Advisory Committee, Office of Primary Care
1997-1998 Coordinating Committee, Family Medicine Clerkship
1996-1998 Oversight Committee for Year l-2 Medical School Curriculum
1996 Search Committee, Associate Professor or Professor/Vice Chair, Department of
Preventive Medicine
1996 School of Medicine Sub-committee on Integrated Clinical Experience (ICE),
Years 1 and 2
1995-1996 School of Medicine Education Council, Year 1 and 2 Curriculum Subcommittee
1994 Special Committee for Faculty Grievance
1993 Special Committee for Student Grievance, Department of Physiology
School of Nursing:
1993 Special Committee for Faculty Misconduct
School of Allied Health:
1997 Ad Hoc Member, School of Allied Health Appointment, Promotion, and Tenure Committee
1997 Committee for Mid-Tenure Review of Faculty, Department of Physical Therapy Education
1996 School of Allied Health Ad Hoc Action Group
1987-1990 School of Allied Health Steering Committee (Chairman 1989-1990)
1987 School of Allied Health Ad Hoc Committee, Faculty Incentive Program
1985-1987,
1992-1996 School of Allied Health Research Committee (Chairman 1985-1987)
Departmental:
1995-1998 Search Committee for Assistant/Associate Professor position
1994-1996 Search Committee, Midland Dairy Council Endowed Professorship
1992 Dietetics and Nutrition/School of Allied Health Interdisciplinary Research
Committee (Chairman)
19911991 Search Committee for new faculty position (ex officio member while on
sabbatical leave)
1988-1989 Ph.D. Advisory Committee
1984-1998 Dietetics and Nutrition Advisory Committee
1983-1998 Research Committee (Chairman 1984-1998)
1984 Chairman, Search Committee - Assistant or Associate Professor Position
1983 Library Committee
1983 Nutrient Data Bank Committee
Teaching Activities:
University of North Carolina at Greensboro:
1. Advanced Nutrition (NTR560, 4 credits)- 2016, Fall 2017, Fall 2018.
2. Nutrition Over the Life Cycle (NTR313, 3 credits)- Fall 2014, Fall 2015, Spring 2017, Fall 2017, Spring 2018, Fall 2018.
3. Intermediate Nutrition (NTR413, 3 credits)- Spring 2012.
4. Nutrition and Human Metabolism (NTR531, 4 credits)- Spring 2006.
5. Vitamins and Minerals (NTR625/626/628)-taught ½ of a 4 credit course (changed to a ½ semester, 2 credit course in Fall 2004, topics: Vitamins and Minerals- Spring 2003, Fall 2004, Spring 2005, Spring 2006, Fall 2013, Spring 2015, Fall 2015, Fall 2016, Fall 2017, Fall 2018.
6. Nutrition Research Methodology (NTR673, 3 credit hours)- Spring 2002, Fall 2002, Fall 2004, Fall 2005, Spring 2007, Spring 2008, Spring 2009, Spring 2010, Spring 2011, Spring 2012, Spring 2014, Spring 2015, Spring 2016, Spring 2017, Spring 2018.
7. Nutrition Seminar (NFS609, 1-2 credit hours)- Fall 1999, Spring 2002, Fall 2002, Fall 2005, Spring 2007.
8. Undergraduate Research (NTR427, 2-3 credit hours)- Fall 2002, Spring 2002, Fall 2003, Spring 2004, Spring 2012, Fall 2016.
9. Problems in Food and Nutrition (NFS623, 3 credits)-6, Fall 2000 (co-taught in Fall 2000 with Rosemary Wander), Spring 2012.
10. Multiple research courses involving mentoring graduate students in research (2001-present): NTR601, NTR653, NTR670, NTR699, NTR790, NTR799.
University of Kansas Medical Center:
1. Medical Student Courses:
a. PHSL 801/802 Medical Physiology (Nutrition Section) (replaces nutrition section in PMED 800, #4 below, starting 1997-1998 school year) 176, Spring 1998.
b. Geriatrics Medicine Clerkship for third year medical students. Two computer-assisted instruction modules on nutrition and aging plus discussion session (discussion groups for one-third of the medical students completed by interactive televideo because those students are completing the clerkship in Wichita, KS). Approximately 175 medical students per year (44 students rotate through clerkship every three months) July 1997 through July 1998.
c. Introduction to Clinical Medicine (ICM). Course Committee and 4 nutrition lectures.178, Spring 1998.
d. PMED 800 Clinical Science 1. (Nutrition Section, 19-20 contact hours) Required course for first year medical students starting Fall, 1988 (replaced Nutrition Elective Course for first year medical students, DNUT 910, see #5, below). Starting with 1997-1998 school year, the nutrition section is moved to Medical Physiology (See #1 above) and the remainder of the course (including 4 nutrition lectures) becomes part of a new course entitled 1CM Introduction to Clinical Medicine.
Enrollment: 173-203/year, 1988-1997.
e. DNUT 910 Nutrition Overview: Science & Clinical Application, offered during Spring Semester as selective for first year medical students (22-26 contact hours). Enrollment: 84, 1984; 132, 1985; 178, 1986; 134, 1987; 134, 1988; 1, 1989 (see PMED 800 for remainder of students).
f. Coordinated "Nutrition and Fitness" - series of 4 seminars as a portion of the selectives course taken by third and fourth year medical students. 39, March 1987; 68, February 1990.
g. Supervised completion of communications credit by medical students - 1, 1985; 2, 1988; 2, 1989.
h. Coordinated 2 and presented 2 other "Nutritional Assessment" seminars for the Geriatrics Medicine Clerkship (GERMED 999), 4th year medical students. 1992, 1993.
i. MED 903 Research topics in Internal Medicine (4 credits) (Supervised Medical Student Research) 1, Summer 1993; 2, Summer 1994; 1, Fall 1994; 1, Summer 1996.
2. Graduate Nutrition Courses:
a. DN 836 Biochemical, Physiological and Genetic Aspects of Human Nutrition, 1 credit hour Fall Semester, 2 credit hour Spring Semester. Enrollment: 4-12, 1985-1998.
b. DN 810 Advanced Topics in Nutrition, Spring Semester. Enrollment: 6-9, 1984- l985.
c. DN 890 Graduate Research, 1/semester, 1984-1996 (13 semesters total).
d. DN 899, Thesis (1-3 credits/student/semester) 1-5/semester from Summer 1984-Spring 1998.
e. DN 854 Special Problems in Dietetics and Nutrition (1-4 credits) 9, Fall 1983; 6, Fall 1984; 1, Fall 1988.
1. Graduate Student Course:
a. PHSL 822 Advanced Human Physiology. Gastrointestinal Physiology Section (3-4 lectures). (for Physical Therapy, Nurse Anesthetist, and Basic Science graduate students). Enrollment: 69-73/year, 1994-1997.
Cornell University (while in Graduate School):
1. Computer Assistant. Assisted graduate students on a one to one basis in use of the main computer on campus, such as editing files, scripts, submitting jobs, using statistical packages, handling tapes and general use of the computer; ran statistical programs for faculty as directed, 1978-1979.
2. NS441 Nutrition and Disease, Cornell University. Teaching Assistant, 1979, ~90 seniors and graduate students enrolled; led weekly case studies for a subsection (20 students), lectured on the metabolic changes with illness and injury.
3. NS442 Diet Formulation, Cornell University. Teaching Assistant, 1979, ~40 senior and graduate students enrolled, assisted with student projects, designing and evaluating assignments and student performance, total responsibility for sections on renal disease and burns; continued to lecture on the nutrition support of the burn patient in this course yearly (1979-1983).
Miami Valley Hospital (while working as a Dietitian):
7/76 - 7/79 Dietetic Internship, Miami Valley Hospital - Directed and evaluated interns, primarily in the areas of surgery, critical care and burns although briefly in renal disease and patient food service, 10 interns/year.
1977-1979 Burn Team, Miami Valley Hospital - Participated in in-service training of the burn team, other health care professionals, students and paramedics (2+ years).
Other Educational Activities:
Visiting Professorships in Nutrition:
D. Kipp played a primary role in obtaining funds and planning, organizing, and implementing visits by 14 nationally and internationally recognized nutrition experts between 1986-1996 to present formal seminars and meet informally with KUMC faculty and graduate nutrition students and medical students regarding teaching and/or research expertise (listed in alphabetical order); funding was obtained from the Burroughs Wellcome Foundation, National Dairy Council, Dairy Council of Greater Kansas City, and Sam E. and Mary F. Roberts Foundation (Kansas City, MO).
John Beard, Ph.D., Professor of Nutritional Sciences, Pennsylvania State University, College Park, PA.
Amy Z. Belko, Ph.D., Research Physiologist, USUA Western Human Nutrition Research Center, Presidio of California, San Francisco, CA.
T. Colin Campbell, Ph.D. Professor of Nutritional Biochemistry, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY.
Ranjit Kumar Chandra, M.D., F.R.C.P., Professor, Pediatric Research, Medicine and Biochemistry and Director of Immunology, Memorial University of Newfoundland and Janeway Child Health Centre, St. Johns, Newfoundland, Canada
Bess Dawson-Hughes, M.D., Tufts University, Boston, MA.
Ann Grandjean, Ph.D., R.D., Chief Nutrition Consultant, U.S. Olympic Committee and Director, International Center for Sports Nutrition, Omaha, NE
Al E. Harper, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI.
Robert Heaney, M.D., Creighton University, Omaha, NE.
Ed Horton, M.D., Professor of Medicine, Department of Medicine, University of Vermont, Burlington, VT.
William Jarvis, Ph.D., Loma Linda University, Loma Linda, CA.
Daphne Roe, M.D., Cornell University, Ithaca, NY.
Leslie O. Schultz Ph.D., Professor, Departrnents of Health Sciences and Chemistry, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI.
Grants To Develop Educational Materials for Teaching Nutrition to Medical Students:
1. Computer-assisted instruction of nutrition to first year medical students. Sam E. Roberts Foundation, University of Kansas Medical Center, $22,500, 9/87-1/90.
2. Computer-assisted instruction in education of nutrition for first year medical students. Sam E. and Mary F. Roberts Foundation Fund, a component fund of the Greater Kansas City Community Foundation, $7,500, 4/91-4/92.
3. Nutrition education of medical students utilizing the information superhighway. Sam E. and Mary F. Roberts Foundation Fund, a component fund of the Greater Kansas City Community Foundation, $10,000, 4/96-3/97.
4. Development of Case-Oriented Computer-Instruction Modules in Nutrition for Ambulatory Medicine/Geriatrics Clerkship, Primary Care Physician Education Grant, University of Kansas Medical Center, $5,000, 6/97-5/98.
Innovative Teaching Activities:
1. Incorporated the development of web pages in Nutrition Research Methodology (NTR673) for graduate students in Nutrition, and upper division undergraduate students in the Nutrition Science concentration at UNC Greensboro. Students developed web pages as part of their critical analysis of human, animal, and cell culture studies in a chosen nutrition area.
2. Developed 12 computer assisted instruction (CAI) modules and accompanying manual for first year medical students starting in 1987, and many were available on the World Wide Web (Univ of Kansas Medical Center, KUMC; this URL is no longer active). (Kipp, D.E. Developing interactive computerized modules, accessible on the World Wide Web, for medical students. Topics Clin. Nutr. 12: 38-44, 1997.) The 12 modules were: Nutrition and Health; Desirable Body Weight; Fat, Saturated Fat, and Cholesterol; Sugar, Fiber, and Sodium; Diet and Cancer; Calorie and Protein Needs; Fat-Soluble Vitamins; Water-Soluble Vitamins; Minerals; Nutrition and Physical Activity; Clinical Cases; Hypermetabolism and Feeding Alternatives. Incorporated into the CAI modules were 22 case studies, such as: Anorexia Nervosa, Morbid Obesity, Cholesterol Evaluation, Non-insulin Dependent Diabetes Mellitus, Vitamin A Toxicity, Wernicke-Korsakoff Syndrome/Alcoholism, Osteoporosis, Iron Deficiency Anemia, Hemochromatosis, Failure to Thrive, Cystic Fibrosis/Celiac Disease, Hypermetabolism
3. Developed two CAI modules (Basic Concepts, Clinical Cases) in nutrition and aging for third year medical students during the Ambulatory Medicine/Geriatrics Clerkship: ). There was also one discussion session per month on topic as students rotated through this clerkship (discussion groups for one-third of the medical students completed by interactive televideo because those students were completing the clerkship in Wichita, KS).
4. Developed Internet Search project for first year medical students, where students have to find answers o questions by searching the World Wide Web, and then submit their answers to the instructor (D. Kipp) by computer. The search project is accessed by clicking on the hot link for “Assignment 1",“Assignment 2", or “Assignment 3" (This URL is no longer active).
5. Nutritional Analysis Assignment. From 1986-1998, medical students completed a nutritional analysis assignment and accompanying series of questions. Currently, students utilize the DINE Healthy computerized nutrient analysis program. This project provides an opportunity for 'hands-on' evaluation of their diet compared to guidelines established for prevention of chronic diseases and for prevention of specific nutrient deficiencies. Small group discussions have also been held, providing applications for future patient care.
6. Developed case study presentation utilizing a multimedia format and HTML; D. Kipp's section on nutritional support of burn patients is included in the Virtual Classroom, School of Allied Health, “Interdisciplinary Case Studies. Case 5: Burn Patient, Dietetics and Nutrition View."
(this URL no longer active).
1. Incorporated multimedia and the internet in teaching D&N 836 (Spring 1996) for graduate students. Course syllabus, assignments, related materials, and projects completed by D. Kipp and by students enrolled in the course were included in the Virtual Classroom, School of Allied Health. "D&N 836 Biochemical, Physiological, and Genetic Aspects of Nutrition." (URL no longer active, please refer to: Kipp, D.E. Reflections on teaching graduate students how to use and publish nutrition information on the world wide web. J. Nutr. Ed. 28: 308-312, 1996.)
2. Using Quandry to understand high quality scientific research (Currently under development during academic year 09-10). This project focuses on the development of an interactive module, related to the topics of “Introductory Guidelines for Critically Evaluating Published Research.” This module will be used by graduate nutrition students in NTR673, Nutrition Research Methods, during the spring 2010 semester course to help them understand characteristics of high quality original scientific research articles and criteria for evaluating these articles. The interactive module is being created using Quandry for Windows, and includes an action maze where the student’s response to a question will provide feedback and take them down a particular path of information, depending on the responses chosen. This approach provides students with a practical hands-on approach to decision-making about the quality of scientific articles.
Students Trained:
Graduate Committee Member:
41 M.S. Thesis Committees (37 at KUMC, 5 at UNCG)
10 Ph.D. Committees (1 at KUMC, 11 at UNCG)
Research Chair/Mentor while at UNCG:
PhD. Dissertation Directed:
1. The Effect of Quercetin on the Antioxidant Response and Phenotypic Development of Osteoblasts. Jon Messer, 2014.
M.S. Thesis Directed:
1. Evaluation of the Lewis Rat as a Model of Periodontitis: A Preliminary Study. Stephanie La, 2015.
2. The effects of serum, prolactin, and troglitazone on phenotype development in osteoblast-like cells derived from fetal rat calvaria. Jennifer L. Oas, 2007.
3. The effect of iron overload on osteoblast function in cell culture. Amy Kilbarger, 2007.
Undergraduate Research Assistants:
1. Brittany Dumais, undergraduate student in Nutrition (August 2001-May 2002)
2. Christa Wyatt, undergraduate student in Nutrition (August 2003-May 2004)
3. Stephanie La, undergraduate student in Nutrition (January 2012-May 2013)
4. Jeremy Harper, undergraduate student in Nutrition (August 2016-May 2017)
Research Chair/Mentor while at KUMC:
M.S. Thesis Directed:
1. Renal adaptation to high and low protein intakes in healthy adult males. Ann M. Zlomke, 1986 (presented at Student Research Forum, KUMC, Spring, 1984).
2. Comparison of metabolic rate in males inspiring room air and 60% oxygen and the variability in metabolic rate, urine urea nitrogen, and selected hormones. Debra D. Kercher, 1986.
3. The effect of abdominal hysterectomy on ascorbic acid metabolism in two groups supplemented with Vitamin C. Nancy Rivera Frankenfield, 1987.
4. Ascorbic acid intake and its relation to granulocyte, lymphocyte, and plasma ascorbic acid levels in young adult males. Stephanie Smith, 1987 (presented at Student Research Forum, 1987).
5. The effect of varying levels of ascorbic acid on plasma cortisol and wound healing in the guinea pig. Ann Yaktine, 1987 (presented at Student Research Forum, 1987).
6. Plasma cortisol response and adrenal ascorbic acid levels after ACTH injection in guinea pigs fed normal or high intakes of ascorbic acid. Pamela H. Laney, 1987 (presented at Student Research Forum, 1987; received Second Place Award, School of Allied Health).
7. Effect of normal and high ascorbic acid intake on calcium absorption, bone density, and bone chemistry in the immature and mature guinea pig. John Butler, 1990.
1. The effect of abdominal hysterectomy on ascorbic acid levels in components of blood. Stephanie
Nelson, 1990 (presented at Student Research Forum, 1989).
9. Influence of age on collagen regeneration in healing wounds in guinea pigs fed varying levels of ascorbic acid. Lori Burns, 1991.
10. The influence of maternal ascorbic acid intake on in utero collagen production in the guinea pig. Kris Pate, 1991.
11. Influence of long term ascorbic acid intake on density and chemistry of trabecular and cortical bone in the guinea pig. Elizabeth Hodel Fakhoury, 1992.
12. The effect of ascorbic acid and isoascorbic acid on matrix formation and mineralization of bone using osteoblasts. Laurie Jones, 1995.
13. Are alterations in aspects of bone remodeling, as a result of scurvy, reversible with the reintroduction of ascorbic acid using guinea pigs. Shahwar Latif, 1996 (presented at Student Research Forum, 1996).
14. Effect of maternal ascorbic acid intake on the capacity of fetal and neonatal tissues to produce collagen using guinea pigs. Judy Gaines, 1996 (presented at Student Research Forum, 1996).
15. The effect of ascorbic acid on gene expression of bone-specific proteins. D.J. Biondo, 1996.
16. Relationship between maternal and fetal ascorbic acid and iron status in utero and after birth. Martha Berner, 1997 (presented at Student Research Forum, 1997).
17. The effect of maternal ascorbic acid intake on bone strength of guinea pig dams and their offspring. Katheryn Talcott (1997).
18. The effect of maternal ascorbic acid intake on indices of iron status in the guinea pig dam and pup. Sarah Dumican (1997).
19. Influence of maternal ascorbic acid intake on copper status of guinea pig dams and pups. Kim Schenck (1997).
20. Maternal PKU during pre-pregnancy, pregnancy and lactation. Cathy Fox-Bacon 1998, with assistance from Sarah McCamman, M.S., R.D. (presented at Student Research Forum, 1996)
21. The effect of a scorbutic diet during pregnancy on food intake and body weight of guinea pig dams and on fetal development. Janea Emley (presented at Student Research Forum, Spring 1998).
22. Gene expression of alkaline phosphatase, collagen, and osteocalcin in femurs of scorbutic guinea pig dams and pups. Scott Rawson (1999).
Medical Student Summer Research Program supervised:
1. The influence of surgery on ascorbic acid metabolism in the guinea pig. Don Banks, 1985 (presented at Student Research Forum, KUMC, Spring, 1986).
2. Influence of vitamin C status on calcium transport and bone formation. Jill Holden, 1985, with B. Lukert, M.D., Co-1. (presented at Student Research Forum, KUMC, Spring, 1986).
3. The effect of long-term ascorbic acid intake on bone remodeling in guinea pigs. C. Eric Grey, 1993; with B.P. Lukert, M.D., and R.G. Robinson, M.D., as collaborators (presented at Student Research Forum, Spring 1994).
4. Comparative study of maternal ascorbic acid intake on collagen synthesis in guinea pig pup tissues. Pamela E. Stewart, 1993; with B.P. Lukert, M.D., and R.G. Robinson, M.D. as collaborators (presented at Student Research Forum, Spring 1994)
5. The effect of maternal ascorbic acid intake on the skeletal maturation of adult guinea pig offspring. James Hutchinson, 1993; directed by B.P. Lukert, M.D. with D.E. Kipp, Ph.D. and R.G. Robinson, M.D. as collaborators (presented at Student Research Forum, Spring 1994).
6. Investigation of metabolic issues in the postoperative liver transplant patient. David Brummett, 1993; directed by J. Forster, M.D., with D.E. Kipp, Ph.D. and Jon Overman, B.S. as collaborators (presented at Student Research Forum, Spring 1994).
7. Effects of excessively high ascorbic acid on prostaglandin E1&2 production in fetal rat calvarial osteoblasts, Kevin Minor, Summer 1994; with B.P. Lukert, M.D. as collaborator (presented at Student Research Forum, Spring 1995).
8. The effects of maternal ascorbic acid intake during pregnancy on fetal skeletal development using the guinea pig animal model, Arlo Reirner, Summer 1994; with B. P. Lukert, M.D. as collaborator (presented at Student Research Forum, Spring 1995).
9. Ascorbic acid effects on endotoxin-induced cytokine production in osteoblast-like cells. James A. Hiatt (presented at Student Research Forum, Spring 1997).
Medical Students supervised for special projects (non-research):
1. Garrick Rettele, first year medical student - developed CAI module and handout, "Nutritional considerations during athletic training", Summer 1988.
2. Christopher Brunner, first year medical student - developed text to be incorporated into CAI module on water-soluble vitamins and accompanying handouts, Summer 1988.
3. Deborah Hamilton, first year medical student - developed case studies to be incorporated into existing CAI modules, Summer 1989.
4. Pam Croyle, first year medical student - developed case studies to be incorporated into existing CAI module on Hypermetabolism, Summer 1989.
5. Luke A. Wilson, first year medical student assisted in developing Internet Search project for first year medical students and worked on putting course material and computer-assisted instruction modules on the World Wide Web, Summer 1996.
Post-Doctoral Fellows Supervised:
1. Chris Taylor, PhD, Department of Molecular and Integrative Physiology.
2. Kelly Mandagere, M.D., Department of Medicine.
Pre-Medical Student Research Projects Supervised:
1. Heather Stancliff, senior at KU, Lawrence, KS. Iron status and collagen production with varying ascorbic acid status in guinea pigs, Summer 1996.
High School Student Research Projects Supervised:
1. Wound healing and plasma cortisol response to surgery in guinea pigs ingesting normal and excess levels of ascorbic acid in the diet. Steve Zeman, Shawnee Mission West, 1985 (Summer Research Program for 10 weeks).
2. Influence of protein intake on urine calcium excretion and bone density in rats. Analese Simmons, Shawnee Mission West, 1985, with B. Lukert, M.D., Co-1. (Science Project).
3. Effect of citrus pectin on cholesterol levels in guinea pigs. Pamela Shores, Pembroke Hill School, 1988 (Science Project) (Consultant) (received Kansas City Dietetic Association award and was finalist, State Science Fair).
Science Olympiad (held at Johnson County Community College, Overland Park, KS, February 1996, 1997 and 1998):
Developed questions to test science knowledge of outstanding high school and middle school students in the region. Focus was on nutrition and physiology (the heart, circulation, muscles, respiration and gastrointestinal physiology), as related to health. This activity is an opportunity for teams from northeast Kansas area high schools and middle schools to "compete" against other schools. Winners go on to a state competition.
Research Interests:
Ongoing research focuses on the role of hormones, nutrients, and bioactive food components in regulating formation and function of osteoblasts. Overall interests include evaluation of the effects of these agents in vitro on osteoblast phenotypic development in osteoblast-like cells isolated from fetal rat calvariae and in bone marrow stromal cells. Studies are also conducted to evaluate in vivo responses using animal models and evaluating effects of these agents on bone remodeling, using densitometric and histomorphometric analyses.
Current Research:
-Age-related prolactin and iron effects on the skeleton
-Bioactive food component effects on bone formation
Extramural Grants:
Iron overload and impaired osteoblast function (10/1/07-9/30/12) D. Kipp P.I. North Carolina Agricultural Research Service. Grant #NC02196
Effect of prolactin on age-related bone loss (10/1/02-9/30/07) D. Kipp P.I. North Carolina Agricultural Research Service. Grant #NC06663
Effects of iron on phenotypic expression of rat fetal osteoblast-like cells. (7/2000-6/2002) D. Kipp, P.I. North Carolina Institute of Nutrition.
Iron deficiency and the skeleton. (7/99-6/2000). D. Kipp. P.I. North Carolina Institute of Nutrition.
Iron and the fetal skeleton (1/98-12/99). D. Kipp, P.I. J.B. Reynolds Foundation, Kansas City, MO.
Ascorbic acid and hormonal effects on bone modeling in vivo and in vitro (7/97-7/98). Sam E. And Mary F. Roberts Foundation Fund, a component fund of the Greater Kansas City Community Foundation.
Maternal ascorbic acid effects on mineral status of the developing guinea pig fetus (4/96-3/97). D. Kipp, P.I. Sam E. And Mary F. Roberts Foundation Fund, a component fund of the Greater Kansas City Community Foundation.
Maternal ascorbic acid intake and fetal development. (1/l/95-12/31/96). D. Kipp, P.I. Reynolds Foundation, Kansas City, MO.
Maternal ascorbic acid intake and fetal development (7/l/92 - 6/30/95). D. Kipp, P.I., B. Lukert, Co-I, R. Schwarz, Consultant, D. Kimmel, Consultant. National Institute of Child Health and Development (ROI HD27216).
Influence of ascorbic acid on bone formation and calcium transport (1/86-12/87). D. Kipp, P.I., B. Lukert, Co-I National Dairy Promotion and Research Board, administered by the National Dairy Council.
Ascorbic acid requirements with surgery. (1/85-12/87). D. Kipp, P.I. National Institute of General Medical Sciences (ROI GM34274).
Ascorbic acid metabolism in the heart of the guinea pig. Am. Heart Assoc., Kansas Affiliate, D. Kipp, P.I. (7/85-6/86).
Peer-Reviewed Publications:
Messer JG, La S, Hopkins RG, Kipp DE. Quercetin partially preserves development of osteoblast phenotype in fetal rat calvaria cells in an oxidative stress environment. J Cell Physiol 2016 Dec; 231(12):2779-88.
Messer JG, Hopkins RG, Kipp, DE. Quercetin metabolites up-regulate the antioxidant response in osteoblasts isolated from fetal rat calvaria. J Cell Biochem 2015 Sept; 116(9):1857-66.
Messer, J.G., Cooney, P.T., Kipp, D.E. Iron chelator deferoxamine alters iron-regulatory genes and proteins and suppresses osteoblast phenotype in fetal rat calvaria cells. Bone 46(5): 1408-1415, 2010.
Messer, J.G., Kilbarger, A.K., Erikson, K.M., and Kipp, D.E. Iron overload alters iron-regulatory genes and proteins, down-regulates osteoblastic phenotype, and is associated with apoptosis in fetal rat calvaria cultures. Bone 45: 972-999, 2009.
Fox, C., Marquis, J., and Kipp, D.E. Nutritional factors affecting serum phenylalanine concentration during pregnancy for identical twin mothers with phenylketonuria. Acta Paediatr. 89: 947-950, 2000.
Lukert, B.P., Kipp, D, and Broy, S. Management of glucocorticoid-induced osteoporosis. First, do no harm. (Letter to the editor). Arthritis Rheum. 8: 1548, 1997.
Fox-Bacon, C., McCamman, S., Therou, L., Moore, W. and Kipp, D. E. Maternal PKU and breastfeeding: Case report of identical twins. Clin. Pediatr. 36: 539-542, 1997.
Kipp, D.E. Developing interactive computerized modules, accessible on the World Wide Web, for medical students. Topics Clin. Nutr. 12: 38-44, 1997.
Kipp, D.E. Reflections on teaching graduate students how to use and publish nutrition information on the world wide web. J. Nutr. Ed. 28: 308-312, 1996.
Pate, S.K., Lukert, B.P. and Kipp, D.E. Tissue vitamin C levels of guinea pig offspring are influenced by maternal vitamin C intake during pregnancy. J. Nutr. Biochem. 7: 524-528, 1996.
Kipp, D.E., Radel, J.D. and Hogue, J.A. The internet and the nutritional scientist. Am. J. Clin. Nutr. 64: 659-662, 1996.
Kipp, D.E., Grey, C.E., McElvain, ME., Kimmel, D.B., Robinson, R.G., and Lukert, B.P. Long-term low ascorbic acid intake reduces bone mass in guinea pigs. J. Nutr. 126: 2044-2049, 1996.
Kipp, D.E., McElvain, M., Kimmel, D.B., Akhter, M.P., Robinson, R.G. and Lukert, B.P. Scurvy results in decreased collagen synthesis and bone density in the guinea pig animal model. Bone 18: 281-288, 1996.
Kipp, D.E., Gosiewska, A., Wilson, S. and Peterkofsky, B. Differential regulation of collagen gene expression in granulation tissue and non-repair connective tissues in vitamin C-deficient guinea pigs. Wound Rep. Reg. 3: 192-203, 1995.
Peterkofsky, B., Gosiewska, A., Kipp, D.E., Shah, V. and Wilson, S. Induced insulin-like growth factor binding proteins (IGFBPS) 1 and 2 in sera from vitamin C-deficient or fasted guinea pigs inhibit IGF-1dependent fractions in cultured cells. Growth Factors 10: 229-241, 1994.
Kipp, D.E. and Schwarz, R.I. Effectiveness of isoascorbic versus ascorbate as an inducer of collagen synthesis in primary avian tendon cells. J. Nutr. 120: 185-189, 1990.
Laney, P.H., Levy, J.A. and Kipp, D.E. Plasma cortisol and adrenal ascorbic acid levels after ACTH treatment with a high intake of ascorbic acid in the guinea pig. Ann. Nutr. Metab. 34: 85-92, 1990.
Wiegmann, T.B., Zlomke, A.M., MacDougall, M.L. and Kipp, D.E. Controlled changes in chronic dietary protein intake do not change glomerular filtration rate. Am. J. Kid. Dis. 15(2): 147-154, 1990.
Kercher, D.D., Kipp, D.E., Whitman, R.A., and Pingleton, S.K. Metabolic rate measurements in males inspiring a high oxygen concentration compared to room air. Nutr. Res. 10: 247-254, 1990.
Kipp, D.E. and Fox, L.M. Quantification of plasma cortisol levels in ascorbic acid studies using guinea pigs implanted with ACTH pellets. Int. J. Vitam. Nutr. Res. 59: 167-171, 1989.
Kipp, D.E., Fox, L.M, and Levy, J.A. The influence of anesthesia and surgery on plasma cortisol and tissue ascorbic acid levels in the guinea pig. J. Vitam. Nutr. Res. 59: 172-179, 1989.
Kipp, D.E. and Rivers, J.M. Uptake and release of adrenal ascorbic acid following injection of ACTH to the guinea pig. J. Nutr. 117: 1570-1575, 1987.
Kipp, D.E. and Rivers, J.M. The effect of bilateral adrenalectomy on ascorbic acid metabolism and tissue distribution in the rat. Int. J. Vitam. Nutr. Res. 57: 91-97, 1987.
Kipp, D.E. and Rivers, J.M. Comparison of isotope dilution and excretion methods on determining the half-life of ascorbic acid in the guinea pig. J. Nutr. 114: 1386-1395, 1984.
Kipp, D.E. Ascorbic acid kinetics and the influence of ACTH injection and adrenalectomy in the guinea pig and rat. Ph.D. Thesis, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, 1984.
Inman, M. and Kipp, D.E. A guide to total parenteral nutrition. Infusion 4: 54-78, 1980.
Abstracts (Presentations at Professional Meetings):
Aguirre JI, La S, Messer JG, Yarrow JF, Akhter MP, Kesavalu L, Kipp DE, Kimmel DB, Wronski TJ. Comparative analysis of the development of periodontal disease in Rice rats and Lewis rats (oral presentation at International Society for Bone Morphology, Tokyo, Japan, April 2015)
Aguirre, JI, La S, Yarrow J, Hopkins R, Cooney P, Messer J, Wronski T, Kimmel DB, Kipp DE. Periodontal disease progress in Lewis rats. (poster presentation at the American Association of Dental Research, Boston, MA, March 2015)
La, S, Messer, J.G., Hopkins, R.G., Kipp, D.E. Quercetin protects osteoblast development in the presence of oxidative stress in fetal rat calvarial cells. FASEB J 27;862.12, 2013 (poster presentation, Annual Meeting, Experimental Biology ’13, Boston, MA, April 2013).(Stephanie La was awarded Best Undergraduate presentation in the Dietary Bioactive Components RIS Research Competition at Experimental Biology 2013, for this poster)
Messer, J.G., Hopkins, R.G., Kipp, D.E. Quercetin aglycone up-regulates antioxidant response genes and proteins in osteoblast-like fetal rat calvarial cells. FASEB J 27:348.4, 2013 (oral presentation and poster presentation, Annual Meeting, Experimental Biology ’13, Boston, MA, April 2013).(Jon Messer was 1 of 4 winners in the Phenolics in Human Health RIS Student Research Award Competition for his oral presentation at Experimental Biology 2013)
Kilbarger, A., Cooney, P.T., Messer, J.G., Kipp, D.E. Deferoxamine suppresses normal osteoblastic differentiation in fetal rat calvarial cultures. FASEB J. 18:A918-919, 2004 (Poster, Annual Meeting, Experimental Biology ’04, Washington, DC, April 2004)
Oas, J.L., Dumais, B., Cooney, P., Aubin, J.E., Kipp, D.E. Horse serum suppresses bone nodule formation and osteoblast differentiation in fetal rat calvarial cell cultures. FASEB J. 17:A1093, 2003 (Oral presentation, Annual Meeting, Experimental Biology ’03, San Diego, CA, April 2003).
Falconi D, Kipp D, Bodnar J, Aubin JE. LIF differentially regulates the fate choice and differentiation program of adipocyte and osteoblast progenitor cells in vitro. J Bone Min Res 17(suppl):S444 (Poster, Annual Meeting, American Society for Bone and Mineral Research, San Antonio, TX, September 2002).
Kipp. D.E., Beard, J.L., and Lees, C.J. Mild iron deficiency results in altered bone mass and histomorphometry in growing female rats. FASEB J. 16:A273, 2002 (Poster, Annual Meeting, Experimental Biology ’02, New Orleans, LA April 2002).
Kipp, D.E., Beard, J., and Green, M. Iron deficiency anemia and skeletal mass in growing rats. FASEB J. 15:A979, 2001 (Poster, Annual Meeting, Experimental Biology ’01, Orlando, FL April 2001).
Kipp, D.E., Pinero, D.J., Beard, J.L., and Lees, C.J. Severe iron-deficiency anemia results in low cortical bone mass in growing rats. J. Bone Min. Res. 15(Suppl): S534, 2000 (Poster, Annual Meeting, American Society for Bone and Mineral Research, Toronto, Canada, Sept. 2000)
Mandagere, K.A., Taylor, C.C., Lukert, B.P. and Kipp, D.E. Prolactin stimulates in vitro growth and inhibits function of fetal rat osteoblast-like cells. J. Bone Min. Res. 14(Suppl): S350, 1999 (Poster, Annual Meeting, American Society for Bone and Mineral Research, St. Louis, MO, Sept. 1999).
Kipp, D.E., MohanKumar, P.S. and Voogt, J. Bromocriptine prevents age-related bone loss in rats. Am J. Bone Min Res 23 (Suppl): S394, 1998. (Poster; Second Joint Meeting of the American Society for Bone and Mineral Research and the International Bone Mineral Society, San Francisco, CA, Dec. 1998).
Kipp, D. E., Swagerty, D., Bonaminio, G. and Paolo, A. Computer-assisted instruction (CAI) modules in nutrition for medical students during the Geriatric Clerkship. J. Am. Geriatr. Soc. 46:523, 1998. (Poster; Annual Meeting, American Geriatrics Society, May 1998).
Kipp, D. E., Pinero, D. and Beard, J. L. Low bone mass and volume in iron-deficient rats. FASEB J. 12:A508, 1998. (Presentation; Annual Meeting; Experimental Biology ‘98, San Francisco, CA, April 1998).
Emley, J. L. and Kipp, D.E. Acute ascorbic acid depletion during pregnancy influences the skeleton of guinea pig dams and pups. FASEB J. 12:A245, 1998. (Poster, Annual Meeting, Experimental Biology ‘98, San Francisco, CA, April 1998).
Kipp, D.E., Mohan Kumar, P.S., Voogt, J.L. and Kimmel, D.B. Chronic hyperprolactinemia causes bone abnormalities in adult rats. J. Bone Min. Res. 12:S338, 1997. (poster, Annual Meeting, American Society for Bone and Mineral Research, Cincinnati, OH, September 1997).
Boyde, A., Jones, S.J. and Kipp, D.E. Increased matrix mineralization of cartilage and bone in scurvy. J. Bone Min. Res. 12:S296, 1997. (poster, Annual Meeting, American Society for Bone and Mineral Research, Cincinnati, OH, September 1997).
Kipp, D.E., Berner, M. and Dumican, S. A low and excess maternal ascorbic acid intake during pregnancy impacts adrenal and liver ascorbic acid concentrations and serum and liver iron concentrations in guinea pig dams and pups during gestation. Am J. Clin. Nutr. 66:218, 1997 (poster, Annual Meeting, American Society for Clinical Nutrition, Montreal, Canada, July 1997).
Kipp, D.E. Search of world wide web as a way to obtain medical and nutrition information by first year medical students (poster, 16th International Congress of Nutrition, Montreal, Canada, July 1997).
Kipp, D.E., Hiatt, J.A., and Lukert, B.P. Ascorbic acid (AA) modulation of lipopolysaccharide (LPS)-induced cytokine response in osteoblast cells. FASEB J. 11:A387, 1997. (poster, Annual Meeting, Experimental Biology ‘97, New Orleans, LA, April 1997).
Kipp, D.E., McElvain, M., Latif, S., Lukert, B.P. and Kimmel, D.B. Rapid reversal of bone abnormalities after ascorbic acid reintroduction to the scorbutic guinea pig. J. Bone Min. Res. I I (Suppl 1): S407, 1996 (poster, Annual Meeting, American Society for Bone and Mineral Research, Seattle, WA, September, 1996).
Kipp, D.E., McElvain, M., Higgins, J., Gaines, J., Lukert, B.P. Collagen synthesis by tissues of guinea pig offspring at 6 wk of age is impacted by maternal ascorbic acid intake. FASEB J. 10: A228, 1996. (poster, Annual Meeting, Experimental Biology '96, Washington, DC, April 1996).
Kipp, D.E., McElvain, M., Kimmel, D.B., Lukert, B.P. Development of the fetal guinea pig skeleton. J. Bone Min. Res. 10 (Suppl 1): S229, 1995. (poster, Annual Meeting, American Society for Bone and Mineral Research, Baltimore, MD, September, 1995).
Kipp, D.E., Grey, C.E., Kimmel, D.B., Schiefelbein, M., Robinson, R.G. and Lukert, B.P. Long-term ascorbic acid deficiency or excess negatively impact bone remodeling in guinea pigs. Am. J. Clin. Nutr. 61: 909, 1995. (presentation, Annual Meeting, American Society for Clinical Nutrition, San Diego, CA, May, 1995).
Kipp, D.E., Kimmel, D.B., and Lukert, B.P. Scurvy results in low collagen synthesis and accelerated bone demineralization in the guinea pig animal model. FASEB J. 9: A163, 1995. (poster, Annual Meeting, Experimental Biology '95, Atlanta, GA, April, 1995).
Kipp, D.E., Robinson, R.G. and Lukert, B.P. Maternal ascorbic acid intake during pregnancy affects fetal bone mass in guinea pigs. J. Bone Min. Res. 9(Suppl 1):S313, 1994. (poster, Annual Meeting, American Society for Bone and Mineral Research, Kansas City, MO, September, 1994).
Gosiewska, A., Kipp, D.E., Wilson, S. and Peterkofsky, B. Role of insulin-like growth factor binding proteins (IGFBP) as inhibitors of collagen gene expression in scurvy and fasting. (presentation, Annual Meeting, East Coast Connective Tissue Society, Baltimore, MD, March, 1994).
Pate, S. Kris and Kipp, D.E. Effects of maternal ascorbic acid intake on development and tissue ascorbic acid levels of guinea pig pups. FASEB J. 6:AI959, 1992. (poster, Annual Meeting, Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology, Anaheim, CA, April, 1992).
Kipp, D.E. Computer-assisted instruction modules in education of nutrition to first year medical students. Am. J. Clin. Nutr. 53: 592, 1991. (exhibit, workshop for educators of nutrition for medical and dental schools, Annual Meeting, American Society for Clinical Nutrition, Washington, D.C., May 1991).
Kipp, D.E. and Johnson, D.C. Adrenal ascorbate response to ACTH treatment in the guinea pig is not blocked by inhibition of steroidogenesis. FASEB J. 5: A915, 1991. (presentation, Annual Meeting, Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology, Atlanta, GA, April, 1991).
Butler, J.H., Kipp, D.E., Levy, J.A. and Lukert, B.P. Ascorbic acid and bone remodeling in immature and mature guinea pigs. FASEB J. 4: A1047, 1990. (poster, Annual Meeting, Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology, Washington, D.C., April, 1990).
Kipp, D.E. Computer-assisted instruction versus lecture methods for nutrition classes to medical students. (exhibit, Annual Meeting, Association of American Medical Colleges, Washington, D.C., October 1989).
Kipp, D.E. and Johnson, D.C. Ascorbic acid status does not alter glucocorticoid response or ascorbic acid metabolism with long-term ACTH treatment in the guinea pig. FASEB J. 3: A1253, 1989. (poster, Annual Meeting, Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology, New Orleans, LA, March, 1989).
Kipp, D.E. Computer-assisted instruction of nutrition in the medical curriculum. (exhibit, Annual Meeting, Association of American Medical Colleges, Chicago, IL, November 1988).
Laney, P.H. and Kipp, D.E. Plasma cortisol and adrenal ascorbic acid levels after ACTH treatment in guinea pigs fed normal or high intakes of ascorbic acid. FASEB J. 2: A435, 1988. (poster, Annual Meeting, Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology, Las Vegas, NV, May, 1988).
Kipp, D.E. and Fox, L.M. Long-term ACTH stimulation alters ascorbic acid levels only in the adrenal gland. Federation Proceedings 46: 1489, 1987. (poster, Annual Meeting, Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology, Washington, D.C., March, 1987).
Wiegmann, T.B., Diederich, D.A., MacDougall, M.L. and Kipp, D.E. Effect of controlled high and low protein diet on urinary citrate, calcium, and acid excretion. Am. J. Clin. Nutr. 45: 855, 1987. (poster, Annual Meeting, American Society for Clinical Nutrition, San Diego, CA, May, 1987).
Kipp, D.E. and Lukert, B.P. Influence of ascorbic acid on bone in guinea pigs. J. Bone Min. Res. 2 (Suppl. 1): 357, 1987. (poster, Annual Meeting, American Society for Bone and Mineral Research, Indianapolis, IN, June, 1987).
Wiegmann, T., Zlomke, A., MacDougall, M. and Kipp, D.E. Effect of protein load on renal function after controlled chronic high (HPD) and low protein diet (LPD). (poster Regional Meeting, American Federation for Clinical Research, Chicago, IL, October, 1986).
Zlomke, A., Kipp, D.E. and Wiegmann, T. Renal adaptation to high and low protein intakes in healthy adult males (poster, Annual Meeting, American Dietetic Association, Washington, D.C., October, 1985).
Kipp, D.E. and Lucas, M. Effecting increased enrollment in elective nutrition course. (poster, Annual Meeting, Association of American Medical Colleges, Washington, D.C., October 1985).
Kipp, D.E. and Rivers, J.M. The effect of bilateral adrenalectomy on metabolism and tissue distribution of ascorbic acid in the rat. Federation Proceedings 43: 637, 1985. (presentation, Annual Meeting, Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology, St. Louis, MO, April, 1985).
Kipp, D.E. and Rivers, J.M. The effect of adrenocorticotrophic hormone (ACTH) on ascorbic acid tissue distribution in the guinea pig. Federation Proceedings 42: 4527, 1984. (poster, Annual Meeting, Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology, St. Louis, MO, April, 1984).
Kipp, D.E. and Krisher, K.E. Prevalence of malnutrition in hospitalized patients upon admission.
(participant in Symposium: "Assessing Nutrition, Phase 2. Making It A Standard Operating Procedure" at Annual Meeting, The American Dietetic Association, Las Vegas, NV, 1979).
Lipinski, B.A., Finley, R.K., Jr., Kipp, D.E. and Miller, S.F. The use of serum albumin, serum transferrin, and creatinine height index as indicators of protein anabolism in patients with 11 percent or greater burns. (presentation at Major Session: Graduate Research, Annual Meeting, The American Dietetic Association, Las Vegas, NV, 1979).
Kipp, D.E., Stone, C., Weaver, C. and Baker, M. Assessment of nutritional status without the use of a nutritional support service. Journal of Parenteral & Enteral Nutrition 3: 30, 1979. (presentation, Annual Meeting, American Society for Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition, Boston, MA, February, 1979).
Kipp, D.E. The effect of calorie and protein intake on weight change and nitrogen balance in burn patients. (presentation, Annual Meeting, American Burn Association, Birmingham, AL, March, 1978).
Other Invited Professional Presentations:
Iron status and bone health. Alberta Institute of Nutrition, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Canada, October 2012.
New Developments in Nutrition, including Updates on The UNCG Center for Research Excellence in Bioactive Food Components, to be housed at the North Carolina Research Campus. UNCG Science Advisory Committee, Spring 2006.
Department of Nutrition: Research Overview. UNCG Science Advisory Committee, June 9, 2005.
Prolactin-related effects on the skeleton. Dept. of Biology, University of North Carolina at Greensboro, March 2004.
Iron-related effects on the growing rat skeleton. Dept. of Nutrition, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, February 2001.
Prolactin effects on the skeleton. Dept. of Pathology, Wake Forest University School of Medicine, April 1999.
Ascorbic acid and bone. School of Human Environmental Sciences, UNCG, April 1998.
Issues in graduate education and research. School of Human Environmental Sciences, UNCG, April 1998.
Prolactin effects on the skeleton. Research Seminar, School of Allied Health, KUMC, May 1998.
Ascorbic acid and bone remodeling. Sigma Xi Seminar. KUMC, February 1998.
Teaching students to use the Internet for a graduate nutrition course. Educating for Future Practice, Dietetic Educators of Practitioners Area IV Meeting, Kansas City, MO, April 1997.
Nutrition modules on the Web for first year medical students. Info ‘97, KUMC, April 1997.
Hyperprolactinemia and bone remodeling in the rat. Dept. of Physiology Seminar, KUMC, Dec. 1996.
Clinical Aspects of Nutritional Pathologies. Lecture to second year medical students in PAON9850, General and Systemic Pathology, KUMC, Oct 1996.
Recovery of the skeleton after reintroduction of ascorbic acid to the scorbutic guinea pig. Faculty Mentor's Research Seminar Series, Medical Students Summer Research Program, KUMC, July 1996.
Participant, Government-University-Industry Research Roundtable Dialog Project (GUIRR), July 11 and 12, 1996, Lawrence, KS.
Rapid reversal of bone abnormalities with reintroduction of ascorbic acid in the guinea pig. Dept. of Physical Therapy Education Seminar, KUMC, April 1996.
Internet uses for teaching nutrition to medical students and graduate students and Department of Dietetics and Nutrition Graduate Students Develop HTML Projects. Participant, Info '96, Univ. of Kansas Medical Center, April 1996. (2 presentations)
Ascorbic Acid and Bone Remodeling, Department of Dietetics and Nutrition, KUMC, Feb, 1996.
Writing a Winning Federal Grant: Perspectives from Veterans. Co-Presenter, School of Allied Health Faculty Development Seminar, KUMC, February, 1995.
Ascorbic Acid and Bone Remodeling. Faculty Research Day, KUMC, November, 1994.
Ascorbic Acid and Bone Remodeling. Faculty Mentor's Research Seminar Series, Medical Students Summer Research Program, KUMC, June, 1994
Nutrition Intervention to Delay Aging and Panel Participant Restricted Diets in Late Life. Controversies and Decisions Symposium on Care of Adults: Skin and Diet. Sponsored by the Center on Aging, KUMC, Kansas City, KS and Ed Bixby Institute for Postgraduate Medical Education, Research Medical Center, Kansas City, MO, March, 1994.
Ascorbic Acid and Bone Development in the Guinea Pig. Department of Physiology Seminar, KUMC, Dec., 1993.
New Studies in Ascorbic Acid Metabolism, Clinical Nutrition Update. Sponsored by the Department of Dietetics and Nutrition, KUMC, June, 1993.
Effects of Ascorbic Acid on Bone Remodeling. Faculty Mentor's Research Seminar, Medical Students Summer Research Program. KUMC, July, 1993.
Participant. 1993 Kansas Symposium on Governance. The Role of Research in the Contemporary University. Sponsored by the Kansas Board of Regents, Wichita, KS, April, 1993.
Decreased collagen synthesis with little change in proline hydroxylation during wound healing in vitamin C-deficient guinea pigs. Department of Foods and Nutrition Seminar, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS, September, 1992.
Nutritional Support in Acute Respiratory Failure. 24th Annual Respiratory Care Symposium, Respiratory Care Crisis Intervention, Overland Park, KS, September, 1992.
Implications of Mineral Nutriture and Other Nutritional Factors on Wound Healing. Mineral Update '91. A Nutrition Workshop for Health Professionals. Kansas City, KS, September, 1991.
Nutrition. Primary Care Review Course for Family Practice Physicians. Shawnee Mission Medical Center, Mission, KS, June, 1990.
Modules in nutrition for first year medical students. (Participant, Health Sciences Informatics Applications at the University of Kansas Medical Center [Info'90]), Univ of Kansas Medical Center, August 1990.
Nutrition in the Hospitalized Patient. 14th Annual Family Practice Symposium. Kansas City, KS, April, 1989.
Ascorbic Acid and Surgery. Faculty Research Award Presentation, University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, KS, October, 1988.
Alterations in Vitamin C Metabolism. Drug-Nutrient Interactions. Sam E. Roberts Nutrition Symposium, Kansas City, KS, March, 1986.
Ascorbic Acid Metabolism. Department of Pharmacology, Toxicology and Therapeutics, KUMC, January, 1986.
Vitamin C. Research Seminars on Developmental Disorders, Department of Pediatrics, KUMC, January, 1986.
Ascorbic Acid. Clinical Nutrition Seminar Series, Department of Dietetics and Nutrition, KUMC, Fall, 1985.
Assessment of Nutritional Needs in Pulmonary Patients, Technological Advances in Respiratory Care, Sponsored by KUMC, Kansas City, KS, May, 1985.
Nutritional Aspects of Chronic Disease. The Child with Chronic Disease, Sponsored by KUMC, Kansas City, KS, May, 1985.
Nutrition for Physicians. Meeting of the American Occupational Medical Association, Kansas City, KS, April, 1985.
Current Issues in Nutrition. Annual Meeting of the Dental Hygienists of Missouri, Kansas City, KS, April, 1985.
Nutrition and Stress. Eastern Editorial Conference, Institute of Food Technologists, Savannah, GA,
March, 1985.
Nutrition in Medical Education; Ascorbic Acid Metabolism. Wichita Dietetic Association Meeting, Wichita, KS, February, 1985.
Vitamin C Metabolism in the Guinea Pig. Department of Physiology Seminar, KUMC, January, 1985.
Nutritional Support of the Critically Ill, Hematological Disorders: Updates and Options. Kansas Circuit Course for Physicians, November 1984, March 1985.
Nutrition and Health. Health Series for Employees, KUMC, January, 1985.
Nutrition and the Critically Ill Child. Critical Care Class (2 hr lecture) Department of Respiratory Therapy, KUMC, 1984.
Accepting the Challenge of Nutritional Assessment. Pennsylvania Dietetic Association, Annual Meeting, Erie, Pennsylvania, April, 1980.
Prevalence of Malnutrition in Hospitalized Patients Upon Admission. The American Dietetic Association, Annual Meeting, Las Vegas, NV, October, 1979.
Case Study: The Nutritional Support of Burn Patients. National Institute of Burn Medicine, Ann Arbor, MI, September, 1978.
Nutritional Assessment of Surgical Patients. Wright State University. Seminar on Nutrition and Liposurgery, Dayton, OH, September, 1978.
Community Presentations:
Updates on bone health and the role that diet plays in preventing osteoporosis. Presentation to attendees at UNCG Reunion 2010, April 17, 2010.
Fruits and vegetables are good for your bones, too! UNCG Learning Laboratory presentation to community attendees, North Carolina Research Campus, Kannapolis, NC June 9, 2009.
UNCG Research at the NCRC and on the Greensboro campus. presentation to the Kannapolis Rotary, June 3, 2008.
UNCG’s Center for Research Excellence in Bioactive Food Components. presentation to attendees of the Leadership Cabarrus Education Day, February 14, 2008.
Lay Publications:
Kipp, D.E. Joint Health, Answers to Questions. The Dole Nutrition Handbook: What to Eat and How to Live for a Longer, Healthier Life. The Dole Nutrition Institute. Rodale Publisher Inc., p. 202-203. 2010.
Kipp, D.E. Nutrient Needs with Stress. The Nutrition Report. Health Media of America, San Diego, CA. Vol. 5, 1987.
Kipp, Deborah. Stress and Nutrition. Contemporary Nutrition, General Mills, Vol. 9 (7); also published in Journal of Dentistry for Children, p. 68-71, Jan-Feb, 1985.
8/2018
................
................
In order to avoid copyright disputes, this page is only a partial summary.
To fulfill the demand for quickly locating and searching documents.
It is intelligent file search solution for home and business.