Faculty Profiles

Miller, K. C., Koldenhoven, R. M., & Lally, E. M. (2025). Validity of common body temperature sites and gait parameters during a heat tolerance test. Temperature. https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.1080/23328940.2025.2493456

Miller, K. C. (n.d.). Polar Life Pod cooling efficacy when small volumes of water are available to treat exercise-induced hyperthermia. Wilderness Emerg Med.

Samuel, M., Lee, S.-P., Hooyman, A., Miller, K. C., Young, D., & Glaviano, N. (n.d.). Comparison of gluteus medius muscle activation in females with and without patellofemoral pain. J Athl Train.

Miller, K. C., Amaria, N., Scarneo-Miller, S., Casa, D., Jardine, J., Stearns, R., & O’Connor, P. (2024). Exertional heatstroke survivors’ knowledge and beliefs about exertional heatstroke diagnosis, treatment, and return to play. J Athl Train, 59, 1063–1069.

Miller, K. C., & Amaria, N. Y. (2024). Body bag cooling with two different water temperatures for the treatment of hyperthermia. Aerosp Med Hum Perform, 95, 1–6.

Grundstein, A., Yeargin, S., Cooper, E., Cargile, L., Clark, J., Lopez, R., … Stearns, R. (n.d.). Evaluating heat risk: Comparing on-site WBGT measurements versus smartphone application estimates. GeoHealth.

Evers-Smith, J., & Miller, K. C. (2023). Does prophylactic stretching reduce the occurrence of exercise-associated muscle cramping?: A critically-appraised topic. J Sport Rehab, 33, 49–52.

Miller, K. C., McDermott, B., Yeargin, S., Fiol, A., & Schwellnus, M. (2022). An evidence-based review of the pathophysiology, treatment, and prevention of exercise associated muscle cramps. J Athl Train, 57, 5–15.

Koenig, F., Miller, K. C., O’Connor, P., & Amaria, N. (2022). Body anthropometrics and rectal temperature cooling rates in hyperthermic women. J Athl Train, 57, 464–469.

Miller, K. C., & Amaria, N. Y. (2022). Excellent rectal temperature cooling rates in the Polar Life Pod consistent with stationary tubs, 58, 244–251.

Szymanski, M., Miller, K. C., O’Connor, P., Hildebrandt, L. A., & Umberger, L. (2022). Sweat characteristics in individuals with varying susceptibilities to exercise associated muscle cramps, 36, 1171–1176.

Miller, K. C., Launstein, E. D., & Glovatsky, R. (2022). Rectal temperature cooling using two cold-water immersion preparation strategies. J Athl Train, 58, 355–360.

Miller, K. C., Casa, D., Adams, W., Hosokawa, Y., Cates, J., Emrich, C., … Smith, S. (2021). Round table on preseason  heat safety in secondary school athletics:  Prehospital care of exertional heatstroke patients. J Athl Train, 56, 372–382.

Launstein, E., Miller, K. C., O’Connor, P., Adams, W., & Abrego, M. (2021). American football uniforms elicit thermoregulatory failure during a heat tolerance test. Temperature, 8, 245–253.

Katt, G., & Miller, K. C. (2021). Contribution of American football uniforms to the development of exercise-induced hyperthermia: A critically-appraised topic. Int J Athl Ther Train, 26, 136–139.

Scarneo-Miller, S., Lopez, R., Miller, K. C., Adams, W., Kerr, Z., & Casa, D. (2021). High schools  continue to struggle to adopt evidence based practices for the management of exertional heat stroke. J Athl Train, 56, 1142–1153.

Miller, K. C. (2020). Exercise associated muscle cramping. In Exertional Heat Illness--A Clinical and Evidence-Based Guide. 1st ed. New York, USA: Springer Publishing Co.

Wiese, B. W., Miller, K. C., & Godoy, E. (2020). A Buford Complex in a Division I collegiate American football player. Int J Athl Ther Train, 25, 12–16.

Miller, K. C., & Adams, W. (2020). Common body temperature sites provide invalid measures of body core temperature in hyperthermic humans wearing American football uniforms.

Boehm, K. E., Millar, M., Long, B., & Miller, K. C. (2020). Clinical perceptions on the physiological, psychological, and clinical influence of Kinesio Tex Tape (KTT) in health care practice. Int J Athl Ther Train, 25, 140–147.

Szymanski, M., Miller, K. C., O’Connor, P., Hildebrandt, L. A., & Umberger, L. (2020). Sweat characteristics in individuals with varying susceptibilities to exercise associated muscle cramps. J Strength Cond Res, 36, 1171–1176.

Miller, K. C., McDermott, B., & Yeargin, S. (2020). Sweat characteristics of cramp-prone and cramp-resistant athletes, 30, 218–228.

Moore, M., Moriarty, T. A., Connolly, G., Mermier, C., Amorim, F., Miller, K. C., & Zuhl, M. (2019). Oral Glutamine Supplement Reduces Subjective Fatigue Ratings during Repeated Bouts of Firefighting Simulations, 5(2).

Belval, L., Hosokawa, Y., Casa, D., Adams, W., Armstrong, L., Baker, L., … Wingo, J. (2019). Practical hydration solutions for sports, 1550–1565.

Wohlfert, T., & Miller, K. C. (2019). Precooling, exertional heatstroke risk factors, and postexercise cooling rates, 90, 12–17.

Bradley, L., Miller, K. C., Wiese, B., & NOVAK, J. (2019). Precooling’s effect on American football skills. J Strength Cond Res, 33, 2616–2621.

Edwards, J., Kaya, T., Liu, G., Ho, J., Miller, K. C., & Stannard, A. (2019). Wearable Sweat Sensors: Background and Current Trends, 31(3), 411–421. Retrieved from doi.org/10.1002/elan.201800677

Miller, K. C. (2018). The evolution of exercise-associated muscle cramp research (Vol. 22, pp. 6–8). ACSM Health Fitness J.

Miller, K. C., Di Mango, T., & Katt, G. (2018). Cooling rates of hyperthermic humans wearing American football uniforms when cold-water immersion is delayed, 53, 1200–1205.

Boehm, K. E., & Miller, K. C. (2018). Does gender affect rectal temperature cooling rates?: A critically-appraised topic, 11, 1–4.

Wohlfert, T., & Miller, K. C. (2018). Does pre-cooling with whole-body immersion affect thermal sensation or perceived exertion?: A critically-appraised topic, 21, 1–5.

Taylor, J., & Miller, K. C. (2018). Precooling, hyperthermia, and postexercise cooling rates in humans wearing American football uniforms. J Athl Train, 54, 758–764.

Miller, K. C., Harsen, J., & Long, B. (2018). Prophylactic stretching does not reduce cramp susceptibility., 57, 473–477.

Kaya, T., Liu, G., Ho, C., Yelamarthi, K., Miller, K. C., Edwards, J., & Stannard, A. (2018). Wearable sweat sensors: Bacground and current trends. Electroanalysis, 30, 1–12.

Burke, J., Herman, A., Long, B., & Miller, K. C. (2017). Ankle Skin Temperature Changes Following Ice Bag Application with Varying Levels of Elevation, 9(4), 163–168.

Truxton, T., & Miller, K. C. (2017). Can temperate water immersion be used to treat exertional heat stroke?: A critically-appraised topic, 26, 447–451.

Miller, K. C., Long, B., & Edwards, J. (2017). Muscle cramp susceptibility increases following volitionally-induced muscle cramp.

Keen, M., & Miller, K. C. (2017). Should cooling vests be used to treat exertional heatstroke?: A critically-appraised topic, 26, 286–289.

Miller, K. C., Truxton, T. T., & Long, B. (2017). Temperate-Water Immersion as a Treatment for Hyperthermic Humans Wearing American Football Uniforms. Journal of Athletic Training, 52, 747–752.

Keen, M., Miller, K. C., & Zuhl, M. (2017). Thermoregulatory and perceptual effects of a percooling garment worn underneath an American football uniform, 31, 2983–2991.

Miller, K. C., Hughes, L. E., Long, B., Adams, W. M., & Casa, D. J. (2017). Validity of core temperature measurements at three rectal depths during rest, exercise, cold-water immersion, and recovery, 52(4), 332–338.

Miller, K. C. (2016). Myths and misconceptions about exercise-associated muscle cramping (Vol. 20, pp. 37–39). ACSMs Health Fit J.

Liu, G., Ho, C., Slappey, N., Zhou, Z., Snelgrove, S., Brown, M., … Kaya, T. (2016). A wearable conductivity sensor for wireless real-time sweat monitoring, 227, 35–42.

Murray, D., Miller, K. C., & Edwards, J. (2016). Does a reduction in serum sodium concentration or serum potassium concentration increase the prevalence of exercise-associated muscle cramps? J Sport Rehab, 25, 301–304.

Hosokawa, Y., Casa, D., Belval, L., Capacchione, J., Deuster, P., Jardine, J., … O’Connor, F. (2016). Round table on malignant hyperthermia in physically active populations: Meeting proceedings. Journal of Athletic Training, 52, 377–383.

McDermott, B., Miller, K. C., Lopez, R., & Yeargin, S. (2016). Letter to Editor (Vol. January, p. 9). NATA News.

Long, B., & Miller, K. C. (2016). Influence of Topical Analgesic Cream on Passive Hip Flexion Range of Motion, Sensation of Pressure, and Temperature, 2016, 55–62.

Casa, D., DeMartini, J., Bergeron, M., Csillan, D., Eichner, R., Lopez, R., … Yeargin, S. (2015). National Athletic Trainers’ Association position statement on exertional heat illnesses. J Athl Train, 50, 986–1000.

Miller, K. C., Swartz, E., & Long, B. (2015). Cold-water immersion for hyperthermic humans wearing football uniforms. J Athl Train, 50, 792–799.

Miller, K. C., Swartz, E. E., & Long, B. (2015). Efficacy of cold-water immersion on hyperthermic humans wearing football uniforms, 50(8), 792–799.

Miller, K. C., Long, B., & Edwards, J. (2015). Necessity of removing American football uniforms from hyperthermic humans before cold-water immersion, 50, 1240–1246.

McKenney, M., Miller, K. C., Deal, J., Garden-Robinson, J., & Rhee, Y. (2015). Plasma and electrolyte changes in exercising humans following ingestion of multiple boluses of pickle juice, 50, 141–146.

Miller, K. C. (2015). Rethinking the cause of exercise-associated muscle cramping: Moving beyond dehydration and electrolyte losses. Curr Sports Med Rep, 14, 353–354.

Hew-Butler, T. H.-B., Rosner, M., Fowkes-Godek, S., Dugas, J., Hoffman, M., Lewis, D., … Verbalis, J. (2015). Statement of the 3rd International Exercise-    Associated Hyponatremia Consensus Development Conference, 25, 303–320.

Hew-Butler, T., Rosner, M., Fowkes-Godek, S., Dugas, J., Hoffman, M., Lewis, D., … Verbalis, J. (2015). Statement of the 3rd International Exercise-    Associated Hyponatremia Consensus Development Conference, 49, 1432–1446.

Miller, K. C. (2014). Electrolyte and plasma responses following pickle juice, mustard, and deionized water ingestion in dehydrated humans. J Athl Train, 49, 360–367.

Miller, K. C., & Burne, J. (2014). Golgi tendon organ reflex inhibition following manually-applied acute static stretching, 32, 1491–1497.

Peikert, J. R., Miller, K. C., Albrecht, J. M., Garden-Robinson, J. A., & Deal, J. E. (2014). Pre-exercise ingestion of pickle juice, hypertonic saline, or water does not affect aerobic performance or thermoregulation. J Athl Train, 49, 204–209.

Miller, K. C., Lopez, R., Yeargin, S., McDermott, B., & Casa, D. (2014). Letter to the editor.

Allen, S. T., Miller, K. C., Albrecht, J. M., Garden-Robinson, J. A., & Blodgett-Salafia, E. H. (2013). Ad libitum fluid intake and plasma responses following pickle juice, hypertonic saline and deionized water ingestion. J Athl Train, 48, 734–740.

Burrer, J. L., Hansen, P. J., Miller, K. C., & Christensen, B. (2013). Fracture blisters following a posterior elbow dislocation: A case report, 18, 17–19.

Milton, A. E., Hansen, P. J., Miller, K. C., & Rhee, Y. S. (2013). Grade III liver laceration in a female volleyball player, 5, 150–152.

Miller, K. C., Wilding, S. W., Stone, M. B., & Knight, K. L. (2012). Duration of electrically induced muscle cramp increased by increasing stimulation frequency, 21, 182–185.

Miller, K. C., & Knight, K. L. (2012). Initial electrical stimulation frequency and cramp threshold frequency and force, 47, 643–647.

Miller, K. C. (2012). Plasma potassium concentration and content changes following banana ingestion in exercised males, 47, 648–654.

Braulick, K. W., Miller, K. C., Albrecht, J. M., Tucker, J. M., & Deal, J. E. (2012). Significant and serious dehydration does not affect skeletal muscle cramp threshold frequency.

Jutte, L., Hawkins, J. R., Miller, K. C., Long, B. C., & Knight, K. L. (2012). Skinfold thickness at 8 common cryotherapy sites in various athletic populations, 47, 170–177.

Hawkins, J. R., & Miller, K. C. (2012). The importance of target tissue depth in cryotherapy application, 1, 1–4.

Jutte, L. S., Hawkins, J. R., Miller, K. C., Long, B., & Knight, K. L. (2012). Evaluation of Skinfold Thickness at 8 Common Cryotherapy Sites in Various Athletic Populations, 47(2), 170–177.

Miller, K. C., Stone, M. B., Huxel, K. C., & Edwards, J. (2010). Exercise-associated muscle cramps: causes, treatment, and prevention, 2, 279–283.

Miller, K. C., Mack, G. W., & Knight, K. L. (2010). Gastric emptying after pickle juice ingestion in rested, euhydrated humans, 45, 601–608.

Miller, K. C., Mack, G. W., Knight, K. L., Hopkins, J. T., Draper, D. O., Fields, P. J., & Hunter, I. (2010). Reflex inhibition of electrically induced muscle cramps in hypohydrated humans, 42, 953–961.

Miller, K. C., Mack, G. W., Knight, K. L., Hopkins, J. T., Draper, D. O., Fields, P. J., & Hunter, I. (2010). Three percent hypohydration does not affect threshold frequency of electrically induced cramps, 42, 2056–2063.

Miller, K. C., & Knight, K. L. (2009). Electrical stimulation cramp threshold frequency correlates well with the occurrence of skeletal muscle cramps, 39, 364–368.

Miller, K. C., Mack, G. W., & Knight, K. L. (2009). Electrolyte and plasma changes following ingestion ofpickle juice, water, and a common carbohydrate-electrolyte solution, 44, 454–461.

Udermann, B. E., Miller, K. C., Doberstein, S., David, R., Steven, M., & Pettitt, R. (2009). Spatting restricts ankle range of motion more effectively than taping during exercise, 2, 72–82.

Miller, K. C., Knight, K. L., & Williams, R. (2008). Athletic trainers’ perceptions of pickle juice’s effects on exercise associated muscle cramps, 13, 31–34.

Miller, K. C., & Knight, K. L. (2007). Pain and soreness associated with a percutaneous electrical stimulation muscle cramping protocol, 36, 711–714.