All courses purchased and fully completed by January 31, 2025 will have their earned Continuing Education Credits (CECs) transferred to the new system.

However, any courses that remain incomplete as of January 31, 2025, will not transfer progress to the new system. Users will need to restart those courses from the beginning. Once restarted, users can still earn the applicable Continuing Education Credits (CECs).

Users will have access to the course for one year from the date of their initial purchase.

CEPA Webinar-The Role of Genomics in Exercise
CEPA Webinar-The Role of Genomics in Exercise

CEPA Webinar: The Role of Genomics in Exercise Science and Health

Presenter: Michael Bruneau Jr., PhD

Exercise genomics is a transdisciplinary science involving the study of genetics in the fields of exercise science and sports medicine. The overarching aim of exercise genomics is to elucidate the biological and behavioral mechanisms underlying the therapeutic benefits of exercise for health promotion and disease prevention. Accordingly, the primary aim of this webinar is to provide registered members of the clinical exercise physiology community with information on the use of genetic information and its application to exercise and health/fitness related outcomes. Registrants will first learn the fundamental concepts of genomics in exercise science and health, and the more common approaches to studying genomics in health/fitness phenotypes. Registrants will then learn how these approaches have been applied to phenotypes of interest for the clinical exercise physiologist and will gain an appreciation for the strengths and limitations of the literature. Finally, to conclude the webinar, registrants will be familiarized to some of the more novel areas of exercise genomics (e.g., epigenomics) and visions for its future.

Michael Bruneau Jr., PhD, received a BS in Exercise Science and Health Promotion from Central Connecticut State University, an MS in Kinesiology from the University of Connecticut, and a PhD in Exercise Physiology from Springfield College. Before joining the Health Sciences faculty at Drexel University, Michael served in positions with the New England Regional Chapter of the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) and the ACSM Student Affairs Committee. He currently serves as a member for the ACSM Membership Committee and as a member-at-large for the Mid-Atlantic Regional Chapter of ACSM and for the Clinical Exercise Physiology Association. Michael’s research interests include the use of physical activity and exercise as non-pharmacological lifestyle therapies for the prevention, treatment, and control of chronic disease; and his more recent work has examined the role of genetics in the response of health/fitness phenotypes to physical activity and exercise.

Learning Objectives:

a. Understand the fundamental concepts of exercise genomics.

b. Describe approaches used to study exercise genomics in health/fitness phenotypes.

c. Apply the concepts of exercise genomics to phenotypes of interest to the clinical exercise physiologist.

d. Recognize the emerging use of epigenomics in exercise science and health.

e. Evaluate the state of exercise genomic research and identify visions for its future.

Notice

This course includes an online ACSM Partner webinar and a corresponding online quiz.

All course content will be presented to you electronically upon completion of your purchase. This includes all webinar videos, quizzes, and certificates (certificates awarded upon successful completion of the quizzes).

No substitutions will be allowed for this CEC course.

For questions related to your online CEC courses or purchases, please email onlinelearning@acsm.org.

Available Course Credits

ACSM 2.00

Course Procedure

Add this course to your cart.

You have the option to continue shopping or to proceed to checkout.

Be sure you are signed in and submit your order.

Once your transaction is complete, you will receive an email confirmation with directions for accessing your course.

To earn your CECs, you will view the course content, pass the quiz (you must earn 70% or better to pass), and print your certificate of completion.

40.00

All courses purchased and fully completed by January 31, 2025 will have their earned Continuing Education Credits (CECs) transferred to the new system.

However, any courses that remain incomplete as of January 31, 2025, will not transfer progress to the new system. Users will need to restart those courses from the beginning. Once restarted, users can still earn the applicable Continuing Education Credits (CECs).

Users will have access to the course for one year from the date of their initial purchase.

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