جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Oystein Tronstad is a Casual Academic at the School of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences, University of Queensland. His work focuses on advancing physiotherapy practices in critical care and cardiorespiratory rehabilitation, with a strong emphasis on mechanical ventilation, extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO), and transcatheter aortic valve implantation (TAVI). He collaborates extensively with multidisciplinary teams to improve patient outcomes in postoperative and intensive care settings. Research Interests: Tronstad's research centers on the intersection of physiotherapy and critical care medicine. He investigates interventions such as electrical stimulation for muscle rehabilitation in ECMO patients, strategies to restore lung volume post-suctioning, and the impact of high-flow nasal cannulae on respiratory efficiency. His studies also address neurological complications following TAVI and transcatheter tricuspid valve procedures, contributing to evidence-based clinical guidelines. Publications Overview: His publications span cardiorespiratory physiotherapy, mechanical ventilation management, and postoperative recovery. Key themes include optimizing pulmonary function after cardiac surgery, evaluating ECMO-related rehabilitation, and standardizing physiotherapy protocols for ventilated patients. Subfields include respiratory support , neurological injury assessment , lung volume dynamics , and rehabilitation feasibility studies . Collaborative Work: Tronstad frequently collaborates with experts in critical care, cardiovascular surgery, and biomedical engineering, including Adrian G. Barnett, James R. Walsh, and John F. Fraser. His research leverages physiological studies and clinical observations to inform best practices in intensive care units.

• Physiotherapy
• Cardiorespiratory Rehabilitation
• Critical Care Medicine
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Ali Barikroo serves as Associate Professor and Graduate Coordinator in the Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology within Kent State University's College of Public Health. His academic journey spans institutions across Iran and the United States, with specialized expertise in dysphagia rehabilitation and swallowing physiology. Education: PhD in Communication Sciences and Disorders, University of Florida, Gainesville M.A. in Speech-Language Pathology, University of Social Welfare & Rehabilitation Sciences, Tehran, Iran B.A. in Speech-Language Pathology, Isfahan University of Medical Sciences, Iran Dr. Barikroo's research focuses on optimizing transcutaneous electrical stimulation protocols for dysphagia rehabilitation, with additional interests in speech anatomy, neuroplasticity, and neurological bases of communication. His SPARR lab (Swallowing Physiology and Rehabilitation Research Laboratory), established in 2017, investigates novel treatment modalities for swallowing disorders while examining aging effects on swallowing function. Analysis of his recent publications reveals consistent innovation in stimulation parameter optimization, aging-related swallowing changes, and home-based rehabilitation technologies. Scientific Recognition: 2019 Summer Research appointment As Graduate Coordinator, Dr. Barikroo oversees academic programs while maintaining active clinical supervision and research mentorship. His SPARR lab (located in CPA A145) provides hands-on research opportunities investigating physiological aspects of swallowing rehabilitation through cutting-edge methodologies including surface electromyography and electrical stimulation protocols.

• Dysphagia Rehabilitation
• Transcutaneous Electrical Stimulation
• Swallowing Physiology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Chuck Tanner is a Lecturer of Kinesiology and Associate Director of the Human Performance Laboratory at East Carolina University's College of Health and Human Performance. His work focuses on the intersection of exercise physiology and metabolic health, particularly in the context of obesity, diabetes, and muscle metabolism. University: East Carolina University School: College of Health and Human Performance Department: Kinesiology Tanner’s research explores how physical activity impacts insulin sensitivity , lactate metabolism , and mitochondrial function , with a focus on populations ranging from children to post-bariatric surgery patients. His publications highlight the role of exercise in modulating metabolic syndrome , visceral fat , and systemic inflammation . Recent work includes collaborative studies on Molecular Transducers of Physical Activity (MoTrPAC) , lactate as a biomarker for metabolic disease, and interventions to improve post-surgical outcomes. Notably, he investigates how exercise training affects myotube behavior in obese individuals and the relationship between lactate accumulation and aerobic metabolism. As Associate Director of the Human Performance Laboratory, he oversees research into physical performance metrics , exercise protocols , and metabolic adaptation . His email contact is tannerc@ecu.edu .

• Exercise Physiology
• Metabolic Health
• Diabetes Research
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jorge A. Castorena, PhD, is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Pharmacology at Tulane University School of Medicine, where he leads research on lymphatic system function and dysfunction. His academic journey began with Bachelor's and Master's degrees in Physics from Universidad de Guanajuato in México, followed by a PhD in Bioengineering from the University of Missouri. After completing a postdoctoral fellowship under Dr. Michael J. Davis at the University of Missouri School of Medicine, he served as a Research Assistant Professor before joining Tulane University in 2020. Dr. Castorena's research program focuses on understanding the mechanisms through which the lymphatic system becomes dysfunctional and contributes to cardiovascular diseases. His lab investigates the critical relationship between obesity and lymphatic dysfunction, as well as the effects of aging on lymphatic system function. The lymphatic system serves multiple vital roles including returning interstitial fluid to circulation, immune cell trafficking, dietary lipid absorption, and unfortunately, serving as a pathway for cancer metastasis. His laboratory employs a sophisticated array of techniques including simultaneous multi-channel confocal microscopy for intracellular calcium imaging, pressure myography on isolated lymphatic vessels from animal models and humans, lymphatic primary cell cultures, and electron microscopy. The lab also develops innovative computational tools for automated data and image analysis, reflecting Dr. Castorena's strong physics and engineering background. Analysis of Dr. Castorena's publication record (2020-2025) reveals a strong focus on lymphatic physiology, with particular emphasis on calcium signaling mechanisms, lymphatic valve function, and the impact of metabolic stress on lymphatic contractility. His work frequently examines the role of specific ion channels (KATP, TRPV4, T-type calcium channels) and connexin proteins in lymphatic function. Recent publications demonstrate expanding research into connections between lymphatic function and neurological conditions via the glymphatic system. Dr. Castorena serves as a TIPS Mentor in Tulane's Biomedical Sciences Graduate Program, providing research opportunities for students interested in vascular biology, lymphatic physiology, and related interdisciplinary fields. His lab offers comprehensive training in advanced physiological techniques and computational analysis methods, preparing students for careers at the intersection of engineering, physics, and biomedical sciences.

• Lymphatic system function and dysfunction
• Vascular physiology
• Calcium signaling in lymphatic vessels
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Eric Yiou is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Sports Sciences of the University of Paris-Saclay, holding HDR (Habilitation à Diriger des Recherches) qualification which authorizes him to supervise doctoral research. His research program focuses on: The interface of behavioral neuroscience and biomechanics Relationships between posture, balance, and voluntary movement The concept of 'posturo-kinetic capacity' (PKC) as the CNS response to movement disturbances Dr. Yiou investigates how various constraints affect PKC through: Environmental manipulations (obstacles, time pressure) Physiological factors (muscle fatigue) Biomechanical conditions (joint hypomobility, load carrying) Psychological elements (fear of falling, emotions) His methodology includes: Non-pharmacological interventions (whole-body vibrations, electrical stimulation) Studies with healthy adults (young and elderly) and Parkinson's disease patients Biomechanical analysis using force platforms, VICON systems, and surface electromyography Experimental models including pointing, thigh flexion, hip abduction, and gait analysis Contact: Email: eric.yiou@universite-paris-saclay.fr Phone: +33 (0)1 69 15 31 58 Office: Building 335, Room 24, Pierre de Coubertin Street, 91440 Bures sur Yvette

• Behavioral Neuroscience
• Biomechanics
• Posture and Balance
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Ir. Herman van der Kooij is a leading academic in Biomechatronics and Rehabilitation Technology , affiliated with the University of Twente (0.8 FTE) and Delft University of Technology (0.2 FTE). He chairs the Biomechatronics group at UT and has made groundbreaking contributions to wearable robotics for medical and industrial applications. His research focuses on human balance control , neuromechanical modeling , and exoskeleton-assisted mobility . He develops technologies like the LOPES gait rehabilitation robot and the Mindwalker exoskeleton , combining experimental and computational approaches to advance wearable robotics. His work spans soft robotics , real-time EMG-driven control , and low-cost sensor integration . Van der Kooij has published over 170 peer-reviewed works and received prestigious Dutch VIDI and VICI grants . He leads national programs in Wearable Robotics and 4TU Soft Robotics , and serves as associate editor for IEEE journals. He founded two specialized labs: the Rehabilitation Robotics Laboratory (with Roessingh Research and Development) and the Virtual Reality Human Performance Lab , which integrates robotics, motion capture, and VR for testing. He emphasizes active learning in courses like Biorobotics and Biomechatronics , encouraging students to learn through hands-on projects and mistakes. His work also explores non-medical applications of exoskeletons, including industrial ergonomics and entertainment technology .

• Human balance
• Human motor control
• Adaptation and learning
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Brian Schmit, PhD is a Professor and Hammes Family Endowed Chair in the Department of Biomedical Engineering at Marquette University, with a joint appointment at Medical College of Wisconsin. He serves as Associate Dean for Research in the OPUS College of Engineering and is an active researcher in neurological rehabilitation. Dr. Schmit's research focuses on neurophysiology of movement control following neurological injury, particularly spinal cord injury and stroke. His work encompasses biomechanics of gait and balance, diffusion tensor imaging applications in spinal cord disorders, and development of novel rehabilitation interventions including virtual reality and electrical stimulation approaches. With over 200 publications, his research has significantly contributed to understanding motor control mechanisms and developing evidence-based rehabilitation strategies. Analysis of his recent publications (2023-2025) reveals continued focus on advanced neuroimaging techniques, particularly diffusion MRI applications in spinal cord injury and stroke. His work increasingly integrates virtual reality approaches with traditional rehabilitation methods, and explores the relationship between cerebral oxygenation, hemodialysis, and cognitive function. His research maintains strong clinical relevance while applying sophisticated engineering principles to complex neurological problems. Outstanding Researcher Award, Marquette University College of Engineering (2005, 2017) Way-Klingler Science Fellowship (2008) College of Fellows, American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering (2018) Outstanding Graduate Educator, Medical College of Wisconsin (2019) Hammes Family Endowed Chair in Biomedical Engineering (2020) Dr. Schmit currently leads or collaborates on multiple NIH-funded projects totaling several million dollars, focusing on locomotor recovery post-stroke, advanced MRI of spinal cord injury, and ischemic conditioning approaches to improve motor function. His research group includes collaborators from multiple institutions and disciplines, reflecting the interdisciplinary nature of his work. As Associate Dean for Research, he also plays a key role in shaping the research direction of Marquette's engineering college while maintaining an active laboratory focused on neurological rehabilitation.

• Neurological Rehabilitation
• Neurophysiology
• Spinal Cord Injuries
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Pablo Pennisi is an Associate Professor at Aalborg University's Department of Health Science and Technology, Faculty of Medicine. His research bridges engineering and biology, focusing on regenerative medicine, stem cell dynamics, and biomaterial development for tissue repair. He leads multiple EU-funded projects including BONEGEL and STRONG-UR advancing 3D-bioprinting and smart hydrogels. Education: Ph.D. in Biomedical Sciences and Engineering (2004-2008) M.Sc. in Bioelectronics, Centro de Investigación y de Estudios Avanzados del IPN (2001-2002) Bioengineering degree, Universidad Nacional de Entre Ríos (1991-1998) University Pedagogics Certification (2011-2013) Research Focus: Dr. Pennisi investigates how microenvironmental signals regulate stem cell fate, particularly in muscle regeneration. His work utilizes hydrogels, 3D bioprinting, and electrical stimulation to develop novel therapeutic strategies for tissue repair and chronic wound healing. Projects and Funding: BONEGEL: Injectable smart hydrogels for bone defects (Horizon Europe) STRONG-UR: 3D bioprinting for urethral regeneration (Horizon Europe) PULSE: 3D-printed vascular disease models (Danish Foundations) PROMEAT: Cultured meat development (Horizon Europe) Academic Activities: Includes PhD supervision, conference presentations, journal editorship, and membership in research networks like the Cultivated muscle-cell based food (CMBFood) consortium.

• Regenerative Medicine
• Tissue Engineering
• Biomaterials
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Gaetano Gargiulo is a Research Professor in the Biomedical Engineering and Neuroscience research program at MARCS Institute, Western Sydney University. He received his MS equivalent degree in Electronic Engineering (biomedical specialization) from University of Naples in 2006 and his Ph.D. from University of Bologna in 2010. With extensive experience in medical device design and commercialization, he has contributed to two startup companies in bio-instrumentation and holds seven PCT patents. His research focuses on cardiovascular monitoring, inverse modeling, brain/machine interfaces, and biomedical instrumentation. A key aspect of his work involves improving electrocardiography (ECG) by addressing systematic errors while preserving current clinical practices. He has developed ultra-high input impedance amplifiers for passive dry electrodes enabling unobtrusive patient monitoring. Professor Gargiulo's publication record shows consistent output with 137 publications and over 133,000 reads. His recent work (2022-2025) spans forcecardiography, soft robotics, biomedical sensors, and wearable monitoring technologies. His research demonstrates strong translational potential for clinical applications in cardiac diagnostics and monitoring. His research achievements include: Development of novel forcecardiography (FCG) techniques for simultaneous cardiac and respiratory monitoring Advancements in HASEL actuator technology for soft robotics applications Innovations in wearable sensor design for cardiovascular and respiratory monitoring Fundamental contributions to understanding and correcting systematic errors in ECG Development of low-cost diagnostic tools for peripheral vascular diseases Professor Gargiulo's work bridges theoretical modeling of bio-signal sources with practical development of diagnostic tools, maintaining a strong focus on clinical applicability while advancing fundamental understanding of cardiovascular mechanics and monitoring.

• Cardiovascular monitoring
• Inverse modelling
• Brain/Machine computer interface
• +۷ مورد دیگر

David Mahns is an Associate Professor in Integrative Physiology at the School of Medicine, Western Sydney University. His academic journey began with doctoral work in Cardiovascular Physiology completed in 1999, followed by post-doctoral work in sensory physiology under Professor Mark Rowe as an NHMRC research officer. He served as Lecturer & Course coordinator from 2003-2006, and was appointed Senior Lecturer in Integrative Physiology in 2007 before advancing to his current position as Associate Professor. Dr. Mahns specializes in quantifying the contribution of sensory nerves arising from skin and deep structures such as muscle and bone to perception. His research addresses how we distinguish between non-painful (e.g., innocuous touch) and painful stimuli using psychophysical observations and detailed electrophysiological recording. In collaboration with Professor Macefield, he examines the contribution of different sensory nerves to allodynia, where gentle touch is perceived as painful. His work spans integrative physiology, microneurography, neuroscience, pain mechanisms, and sensory physiology. Dr. Mahns holds the following qualifications: Bachelor of Science (Physiology and Pharmacology, UNSW) Bachelor of Science Honours (Physiology, UNSW) Doctor of Philosophy (Neurophysiology, UNSW) His research publications demonstrate expertise in sensory nerve mechanisms, pain perception, neural coding of tactile stimuli, and the physiological basis of allodynia. Recent work has focused on understanding how C-tactile fibers contribute to cutaneous allodynia, how Pacinian corpuscles contribute to frequency discrimination, and the neural mechanisms underlying the nociceptive withdrawal reflex. Dr. Mahns has made significant contributions to understanding the peripheral and central mechanisms of sensory processing, with particular attention to the crossover between innocuous touch and pain perception. His work bridges basic neuroscience with clinical applications, particularly in understanding pathological pain conditions. As an active researcher with 108 publications and extensive citation record, Dr. Mahns supervises students in the field of sensory physiology and neuroscience. His research group provides opportunities to investigate the neural mechanisms underlying tactile perception and pain using both human psychophysical approaches and electrophysiological techniques.

• Integrative physiology
• Microneurography
• Neuroscience
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jude Savarraj is an Assistant Professor at The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston (UTHealth Houston), affiliated with the McGovern Medical School's Department of Neurosurgery. His research focuses on neural engineering and epilepsy treatment through neuromodulation therapies, working collaboratively with clinical teams at UTHealth Houston. Dr. Savarraj earned his PhD in Biomedical Engineering from Louisiana Tech University in 2013, with a dissertation focused on neural engineering and electrical signatures associated with glioma spread. He completed postdoctoral training at UTHealth Houston from 2015 to 2018, specializing in clinical informatics. His expertise spans machine learning, big data analysis, and their applications in neuroscience and neurology. His research investigates network dynamics and neuronal responses to chronic brain stimulation, particularly Deep Brain Stimulation (DBS) for epilepsy treatment. He is currently involved in a clinical trial with Dr. Nitin Tandon on neuromodulation for seizure control, evaluating how chronic low-frequency stimulation impacts neuronal network synchronization. His work aims to develop novel approaches to desynchronize overactive brain regions to prevent seizure occurrence. Analysis of Dr. Savarraj's 40+ publications reveals a strong focus on neurological conditions including epilepsy, subarachnoid hemorrhage, and traumatic brain injury. His recent work (2022-2024) shows increasing integration of machine learning techniques with clinical neuroscience, particularly in biomarker discovery and physiological monitoring using federated learning approaches. Dr. Savarraj maintains an active research program with numerous collaborations across UTHealth Houston departments and with external institutions. His work bridges basic neuroscience with clinical applications, aiming to translate scientific discoveries into improved neuromodulation therapies for neurological disorders. His laboratory work focuses on neural engineering approaches to understand and treat epilepsy through advanced stimulation techniques. Dr. Savarraj collaborates extensively with clinicians, particularly in neurosurgery and neurocritical care, to ensure his research addresses clinically relevant questions in neurological disease treatment.

• Neural Engineering
• Epilepsy Research
• Neuromodulation Therapies
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Andrew McAinch is a prominent academic at Victoria University's College of Sport, Health & Engineering, where he serves as both Professor in Nutrition and Associate Dean Research and Research Training. With over 110 publications in top quartile journals and an h-index of 37, his research has been supported by more than 32 competitive grants totaling over $5 million. His work bridges clinical practice with academic research, leveraging his background as an Accredited Sports Dietitian and Clinical Research Dietitian. Professor in Nutrition at Victoria University (2016-present) Associate Dean Research and Research Training (2023-present) Editor-in-Chief of Advanced Exercise and Health Science journal ORCID: 0000-0002-8762-4865 Professor McAinch's research focuses on understanding how the body responds to obesity through cellular, animal, and human interventions, with particular emphasis on dietary fatty acids and endocannabinoid signaling. His laboratory investigates treatment modalities for obesity and associated comorbidities through both pharmacological and lifestyle interventions. As an Accredited Sports Dietitian, he also explores how nutrition can enhance athletic performance and recovery. His work spans from basic science examining G-protein coupled receptors in metabolic health to applied clinical research in dietary monitoring and interventions. Analysis of Professor McAinch's publication record reveals a consistent focus on metabolic health, with particular emphasis on the role of dietary fats, especially linoleic acid, in obesity and related conditions. His research spans molecular mechanisms (endocannabinoid signaling, GPR receptors) through to population-level studies (Melbourne Collaborative Cohort). Recent work shows increasing attention to maternal nutrition and developmental programming, as well as innovative interventions like neuromuscular electrical stimulation for metabolic health. Over $5 million in competitive research funding Editor-in-Chief of Advanced Exercise and Health Science h-index of 37 with 80% of publications in top quartile journals Recipient of multiple industry research partnerships Professor McAinch has an extensive supervision record, having completed the supervision of 19 PhD students, 1 Masters by Research student, and 12 honors students, while currently supervising 9 PhD candidates. His funded research portfolio includes significant projects such as the Australia-China Collaborative Training Initiative in Exercise (ACTIVE) Research Program (2024-2026), Tissue Fibrosis and Exercise in Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (NHMRC-funded, 2019-2024), and multiple industry partnerships with Inner Mongolia Yili Industrial Group focusing on whey protein research. His supervision topics reflect his research interests, with numerous projects examining dietary interventions, exercise physiology, and metabolic health conditions. Professor McAinch leads research teams investigating obesity mechanisms, dietary interventions, and exercise physiology, with particular focus on endocannabinoid signaling and G-protein coupled receptors. His work involves both laboratory-based cellular and animal research as well as human clinical trials, often in collaboration with international partners. As Editor-in-Chief of Advanced Exercise and Health Science, he also oversees a growing international research community in this field.

• Obesity Research
• Endocannabinoid Signaling
• Dietary Fatty Acids
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Flemming Dela serves as a Professor in the Department of Biomedical Sciences within the Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences at the University of Copenhagen. He leads the Xlab research group, which operates under the Center for Healthy Aging. His academic position places him at the forefront of physiological research with a strong institutional connection to one of Europe's leading medical research universities. Professor Dela's research spans multiple critical areas in human physiology and health. His primary focus includes diabetes mechanisms, metabolic processes, physical activity science, exercise physiology, cardiovascular disease pathways, mitochondrial function, and obesity research. This diverse portfolio demonstrates his commitment to understanding the complex interplay between lifestyle factors and chronic disease development across the lifespan. His work bridges basic science with clinical applications, particularly relevant to aging populations. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on metabolic health in aging populations, with particular attention to how exercise interventions can improve physiological outcomes. His research spans from molecular mechanisms (mitochondrial physiology) to whole-body responses (cardiovascular adaptations to exercise), with several studies focusing on the intersection of metabolism and aging. The collaborative nature of his work is evident through numerous co-authorships across multiple institutions. While specific scientific awards aren't detailed in the available information, Professor Dela's substantial research output (355 publications) and leadership of the Xlab research group indicate significant recognition within his field. His publications span high-impact journals across physiology, sports medicine, and gerontology. As head of the Xlab research group within the Center for Healthy Aging, Professor Dela oversees a team dedicated to investigating the physiological mechanisms underlying healthy aging. His lab appears to employ both human and animal models to study metabolic and cardiovascular adaptations to various interventions. The research group maintains strong connections with the broader scientific community, as evidenced by the international collaborations reflected in recent publications.

• Diabetes
• Metabolism
• Physical Activity
• +۴ مورد دیگر