Our Faculty
Corby Martin, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor

Department/Laboratory:
Ingestive Behavior Laboratory
Phone:
(225) 763-2585
 		 Fax:
(225) 763-3045
Send E-mail  | View CV 
 
Education:
Ph.D., Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, LA, 2001, Clinical Psychology
M.S., Eastern Washington University, Cheney, WA, 1996, Clinical Psychology
B.A., Eastern Washington University, Cheney, WA, 1994, Psychology

Laboratory Website
http://labs.pbrc.edu/healthpsychology
Research Interests:

Dr. Corby Martin’s research interests include the evaluation of interventions to reduce food intake and body weight. Dr. Martin conducts laboratory-based food intake studies, as well as randomized controlled clinical trials. Dr. Martin is also developing and validating novel methods to measure food intake in free-living conditions, and he is evaluating if activity levels, including spontaneous physical activity, predict weight regain following a weight loss diet. Dr. Martin’s research addresses both behavioral and metabolic factors that affect energy balance and body weight, and he is using advanced statistics to test for behavioral and metabolic phenotypes that predict weight change.

Selected Publications:

Martin CK, Anton SD, Han H, York-Crowe E, Redman LM, Ravussin E, & Williamson DA. for the Pennington CALERIE Team (2007). Examination of cognitive function during six-months of calorie restriction: Results of a randomized controlled trial. Rejuvenation Res, 10(2), 179-189.

Martin CK, Newton RL Jr, Anton SD, Allen HR, Alfonso A, Han H, Stewart T, Sothern M, & Williamson DA. (2007). Measurement of children’s food intake with digital photography and the effects of second servings upon food intake. Eat Behav, 8(2), 148-156.

Redman LM, Heilbronn LK, Martin CK, Alfonso A, Smith SR, & Ravussin E. for the Pennington CALERIE Team. (2007). Effect of calorie restriction with or without exercise on body composition and fat distribution. J Clin Endocrinol Metab, (92)3, 865-872.

Martin CK, Anton SD, York-Crowe E, Heilbronn L, Van Skiver C, Redman L, Greenway FL, Ravussin E, & Williamson DA. (2007). Empirical evaluation of the ability to learn a calorie counting system and estimate portion size and food intake. Br J Nutr, 98, 439-444.

Martin CK, Anton SD, Walden H, Arnett C, Greenway FL, & Williamson DA. (2007). Slower eating rate reduces the food intake of men, but not women: Implications for behavioral weight control. Behav Res Ther, (45), 2349-2359.

Martin CK, Drab-Hudson DL, York-Crowe E, Mayville SB, Yu Y, & Greenway FL. (2007). Continuation of weight loss treatment is associated with the number of self-selected treatment modalities. International Journal of Behavioral Consultation and Therapy (3)3, 394-402.

Martin CK, Heilbronn LK, de Jonge L, DeLany JP, Volaufova J, Anton SD, Redman L, Smith SR, Williamson DA, & Ravussin E. (2007). Effect of calorie restriction on resting metabolic rate and spontaneous physical activity. Obesity 15(12), 2964-2973.

Williamson DA, Martin CK, Anton SD, York-Crowe E, Han H, Redman L, & Ravussin E. for the Pennington CALERIE Team. (2008). Is caloric restriction associated with development of eating disorder symptoms?: results from the CALERIE trial. Health Psychol, 27(1 suppl.), S32-S42.

Martin CK, O’Neil PM, Tollefson G, Greenway FL, & White MA. (2008). The association between food cravings and consumption of specific foods in a laboratory taste test. Appetite 51, (324-326).

Martin CK, Han H, Anton SD, Greenway FL, & Smith SR. (in press). Effect of valproic acid on food intake, physical activity, and satiety hormones in healthy volunteers: Results of a randomized controlled trial. J Psychopharmacol.

Martin CK, Han H, Coulon SM, Allen HR, Champagne CM, & Anton SD. (in press). A novel method to remotely measure food intake of free-living people in real-time: The Remote Food Photography Method (RFPM). Br J Nutr.

Martin CK, Church TS, Thompson AM, Earnest CP, & Blair SN (in press). Exercise dose-dependently improves quality of life independent of weight loss in sedentary post-menopausal women: results from a randomized controlled trial. Arch Intern Med.

Martin CK, Coulon SM, Greenway FL & Anton SD. (in press). The association between energy intake and viewing television, distractibility, and memory for advertisements. Am J Clin Nutr.
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