College of Public Health and Human Sciences

Russell T. Turner, Ph.D.

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Russell T. Turner, Ph.D.

Russell T. Turner, Ph.D.

Professor
Russell.Turner@oregonstate.edu

Office: 541-737-9545

Milam Hall

Milam Hall 127

2520 SW Campus Way

2520 SW Campus Way

Corvallis, OR 97331

Location:

Curriculum Vitae:

cv-russell-turner-sept-2016.pdf

Profile Field Tabs

At OSU

Affiliation(s):

Skeletal Biology Laboratory

Center for Healthy Aging Research

School of Biological and Population Health Sciences

Links:

ResearchGate Profile

Dimensions profile

Academic interests:

My research focuses on gravitational physiology, etiology and treatment of osteoporosis, osteoimmunology, and renal osteodystrophy. The most common reason why we seek medical attention is that something is wrong with our skeleton. Healthy muscle, bone and joints are essential to our well being. My research is predicated on the idea that prevention of a skeletal problem is much more desirable then the best treatment. With this in mind, I am investigating how exercise, nutrition and life style interact to influence life-long skeletal health.

Publications

2006

Journal Article

M. Bliziotes, Sibonga, J. D., Turner, R. T., and Orwoll, E., “Periosteal Remodeling At The Femoral Neck In Non-Human Primates”, Journal of Bone and Mineral Research, vol. 21, pp. 1060-1067, 2006.

2005

Journal Article

K. Bemis, Dow, E., Maran, A., Halladay, D. L., Chandraskhar, S., Frolik, C., Lin, X., Li, Q., Ishra, S., Onyia, J. E., Gelbert, L., Zhang, M., Sato, M., Bryant, H., and Turner, R. T., “Gene expression analysis by DNA microarray reveals novel clues to the mechanism of the catabolic and anabolic actions of PTH in bone”, Journal of Cellular Biochemistry, vol. 95, pp. 403-418, 2005.

J. L. Vingren, Koziris, L. P., Gordon, S. E., Kraemer, W. J., Turner, R. T., and Westerlind, K. C., “Chronic alcohol intake, resistance training, and muscle androgen receptor content.”, Med Sci Sports Exerc, vol. 37, no. 11, pp. 1842-8, 2005.

J. D. Sibonga and Turner, R. T., “Evidence that the Cells Responsible for Bone Marrow Fibrosis in a Rat Model for Hyperparathyroidism Are Preosteoblasts”, Endocrinology, vol. 146, pp. 4074-4081, 2005.

M. Nakai, Cook, L., Pyter, L. M., Black, M., Sibona, J., Turner, R. T., Jeffery, E. H., and Bahr, J. M., “Dietary soy protein and isoflavones have no significant effect on bone and a potentially negative effect on the uterus of sexually mature intact Sprague-Dawley female rats.”, Menopause, vol. 12, no. 3, pp. 291-8, 2005.

B. Borah, Ritman, E. L., Dufresne, T. E., Jorgensen, S. M., Liu, S., Sacha, J., Phipps, R. J., and Turner, R. T., “The effect of risedronate on bone mineralization as measured by micro-computed tomography with synchrotron radiation: correlation to histomorphometric indices of turnover”, Bone, vol. 37, pp. 1-9, 2005.

B. J. Smith, Lucas, E. A., Turner, R. T., Evans, G. L., Lerner, M. R., Brackett, D. J., Stoecker, B. J., and Arjamandi, B. H., “Vitamin E provides protection for bone in mature hindlimb unloaded male rats”, Calcified Tissue International, vol. 76, pp. 272-279, 2005.

Pages

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