Charles Stebbins
Professor of Internal Medicine and Human Physiology
clstebbins@ucdavis.edu

Cardiovascular Physio(IntMed)

Office
TB 172, Bioletti Way
(530)752-4714



 
Degrees:
1981 PhD University of Wisconsin, Madison Exercise Physiology
0 BS California State University @ Hayward Physical Education
0 MA University of California, Berkeley Physical Education
Research Interests:

Neural and hormonal control of the cardiovascular system during exercise in physiological conditions and in heart disease
Department and Center Affiliations:
Department of Internal Medicine, Division of Cardiovascular Medicine
Department of Human Physiology
Professional Societies:
American Physiological Society
American College of Sports Medicine, Fellow
CBS Graduate Group Affiliations:
Exercise Science  
Molecular, Cellular, and Integrative Physiology  
Publications:
  • Endogenous prostaglandins limit angiotensin-II induced regional vasoconstriction in conscious rats. C.L. Stebbins, J.D. Symons, K.S. Hageman, and T.I. Musch. J. Cardiovasc. Pharmacol. 42: 10-16, 2003.
  • Cardiovascular responses to static and dynamic contraction during comparable workloads in humans. C.L. Stebbins, B. Walser, and M. Jafarzadeh. Am. J. Physiol. Integr. Integr. Comp. Physiol. 283: R568-R575, 2002.
  • Effects of caffeine and high ambient temperature on haemodynamic and body temperature responses to dynamic exercise. C.L. Stebbins, J.W. Daniels, and W. Lewis. Clin. Physiol. 21: 5: 528-533, 2001.
  • Central and peripheral effects of angiotensin II on the cardiovascular response to exercise. J.H. Warren, W. Lewis, C.E. Wraa, and C.L. Stebbins. J. Cardiovasc. Pharmacol. 38: 693-705, 2001.
  • Interactions between angiotensin II and nitric oxide during exercise in normal and heart failure rats. J. D. Symons, C.L. Stebbins, and T.I. Musch. J. Appl. Physiol. 87: 574-581, 1999.
Laboratory Personnel:
Room 3103 East, Main Hospital, UCDMC

Dr. Ann Knowlton, Department of Internal Medicine, Division of Cardiovascular Medicine, Co-investigator Buddy Walser, Ph.D. graduate student (MCP) Rose Giordano, Ph.D. graduate student (Nutrition)

Teaching Interests:
Cardiovascular physiology. Neural control of the cardiovascular system during exercise. Neurohormonal control of the cardiovascular system during exercise. Vascular biology and endothelial function during exercise.
Courses:
MCP 210B Advance Physiology Winter
EXS 201 Cardiorespiratory Physiology During Exercise Fall
HPH 400 Human Physiology Winter