Dr. Kevin Milne

Dr. Kevin Milne

Email: kjmilne@uwindsor.ca
Phone: (519) 253 - 3000 ext:2452
Office: H.K. Building, Room 115

PACR laboratory 

Ph.D. University of Western Ontario, Kinesiology (Exercise Biochemistry), 2007
M.Sc, University of Western Ontario, Kinesiology (Exercise Biochemistry), 2001
B.H.K. Human Kinetics, University of Windsor, Canada, 1999

Bio:
Dr. Milne graduated from the University of Windsor’s Faculty of Human Kinetics in 1999 and went on to attain his Masters and Doctoral degrees from the University of Western Ontario. He has now returned to Windsor as an assistant professor in the Department of Kinesiology. His research interests include indentifying sex (gender) based differences in human performance and health, the underlying causes of these differences and how they can be exploited for improved performance and health in both sexes. Dr. Milne is also a regular member of the American Physiological Society.

Areas of Research Interest

Sexual dimorphism in human performance and health
Cardiovascular health, monitoring and rehabilitation, across the lifespan

Key Scholarly Activities:

Noble, E.G., Milne, K.J. & Melling, C.W.J. (2007) Heat shock proteins and exercise: A primer. (Review). Applied Physiology, Nutrition and Metabolism. (In Press)

Milne, K.J. & Noble, E.G. (2008) Response of the myocardium to exercise: Sex-specific regulation of Hsp70. (Review). Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise. Apr (4):655-63.

Thorp, D.B., Haist, J.V., Leppard, J., Milne, K.J., Karmazyn, M., Noble, E.G. (2007) Exercise training improves myocardial tolerance to ischemia in male but not female rats. American Journal of Physiology: Regulatory Integrative and Comparative Physiology. Jul; 293(1):R363-71

Milne, K.J., Thorp, D.B., Melling, C.W.J. & Noble, E.G. (2006) Castration inhibits the accumulation of Hsp70 post exercise. American Journal of Physiology: Heart and Circulatory Physiology. Apr; 290(4):H1610-6

Milne, K.J. & Noble, E.G. (2002) Exercise induced elevation of Hsp70 is intensity dependent. Journal of Applied Physiology. 93: 561-568