Approaches to Sensory Motor Recovery and Function

Intensive Cross Cutting Session

Intensive Cross Cutting Session: Approaches to Sensory Motor Recovery and Function

Presenter(s)

• 

  Sam Colachis, IV, MS

  Researcher, Medical Devices and Neuromodulation Group
  Battelle Memorial Institute
  Columbus, Ohio
• 

  John DeLuca, PhD

  Senior Vice President of Research
  Kessler Foundation
  West Orange, New Jersey
• 

  Ekaterina Dobryakova, PhD

  Research Scientist
  Kessler Foundation
  East Hanover, New Jersey

Author(s)

• LE

  Lauran Evans, B.A.

  Medical Student
  University of Nevada, Reno School of Medicine
  Las Vegas, Nevada

Presenter(s)

• 

  Helen Genova, PhD

  Senior Research Scientist
  Kessler Foundation
  East Hanover, New Jersey
• 

  Jennifer Keller, PT, MS

  Research Physical Therapist
  Kennedy Krieger Institute
  Baltimore, Maryland
• 

  Lars Oddsson, PhD

  CTO, Co-Founder
  RxFunction Inc.
  Eden Prairie, Minnesota

Presenting Author(s)

• 

  Patricia Siegel, OTD, OTR/L, CHT

  Assistant Professor
  University of New Mexico
  Albuquerque, New Mexico

Presenter(s)

• 

  Amena Smith Fine, MD, PhD

  Neurodevelopmental Medicine Fellow
  Kennedy Krieger Institute
  Baltimore, Maryland
• 

  Ann Van de Winckel, PhD, MSPT, PT

  Assistant Professor
  University of Minnesota
  Minneapolis, Minnesota
• 

  Kathy Zackowski, PhD, OTR

  Senior Director of Patient Management Care and Rehabilitation Research
  National Multiple Sclerosis Society
  New York, New York

Presenting Author(s)

• KC

  Kaitlyn Casaus, MOTS

  Graduate Student Occupational Therapy Graduate Program
  University of New Mexico School of Medicine
  Albuquerque, New Mexico

Panelist(s)

• HC

  Helen Cohen, EdD, OTR

  Professor, Department of Otolaryngology – Head and Neck Surgery
  Baylor College of Medicine
  Houston, Texas

Presenting Author(s)

• 

  Yvette Diaz

  Undergraduate Student
  University of Nevada, Reno
  Reno, Nevada

Presenter(s)

• 

  Jayme Knutson, PhD

  Associate Professor
  Case Western Reserve University Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
  Cleveland, Ohio
• 

  Michael Boninger, MD

  Professor and Vice Chair for Research
  University of Pittsburgh
  Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Author(s)

• DR

  Dustin Romain

Presenting Author(s)

• MW

  Michelle Winkeljohn, OTS

  Student
  University of New Mexico Occupational Therapy Graduate Program
  Albuquerque, New Mexico

Presenter(s)

• 

  Diane Wrisley, PT, PhD, NCS

  Professor
  Wingate University
  Wingate, North Carolina

Author(s)

• KG

  Kristine Galek, PhD

  Assistant Professor
  University of Nevada, Reno School of Medicine
  Reno, Nevada
• EM

  Elizabeth Madrid, BS

  Occupational Therapy Student
  University of New Mexico Health Science Center
  Albuquerque, New Mexico

Presenter(s)

• MS

  Marc Slutzky, MD PhD

  Associate Professor of Neurology
  McCormick School of Engineering and Physiology
  Chicago, Illinois
• 

  Marcia Bockbrader, MD PhD

  Assistant Professor & Director of Neuromodulation and Human-Machine Interface Programs
  Dept. of PM&R, The Ohio State University
  Columbus, Ohio

Author(s)

• 

  Rebecca Dutton, MD

  Assistant Professor
  University of New Mexico
  Albuquerque, New Mexico

Presentations:

• 11:05 AM - 11:15 AM

  Accelerometry as a means to assay movement patterns in the clinic as well as daily living. Accelerometry can measure some types of variability depending on the timescale
  Kathy Zackowski, PhD, OTR – National Multiple Sclerosis Society
• 11:16 AM - 11:26 AM

  Multiple sclerosis is used to show that accelerometry can quantify variability in daily activity even with heterogenous impairments
  Jennifer Keller, PT, MS – Kennedy Krieger Institute
• 11:27 AM - 11:37 AM

  In LBSL, accelerometry is feasible and sensitive for detecting the progression of disease pathology
  Amena Smith Fine, MD, PhD – Kennedy Krieger Institute
• 11:40 AM - 12:40 PM

  High-Resolution Manometry Visual Biofeedback Improves UES Pressure After Injury
  Lauran K. Evans, B.A. – University of Nevada, Reno School of Medicine; Yvette Diaz – University of Nevada, Reno; Dustin Romain; Kristine Galek, PhD – University of Nevada, Reno School of Medicine
• 11:40 AM - 12:40 PM

  Semmes Weinstein Sensory Testing at the Fingertip: Should 2.83 be the Norm?
  Patricia Siegel, OTD, OTR/L, CHT – University of New Mexico; Kaitlyn Casaus, MOTS – University of New Mexico School of Medicine; Michelle Winkeljohn, OTS – University of New Mexico Occupational Therapy Graduate Program; Elizabeth I. Madrid, BS – University of New Mexico Health Science Center; Rebecca Dutton, MD – University of New Mexico
• 12:45 PM - 1:45 PM

  Emerging Advancements in the Applications of FES for Stroke and SCI
  Sam Colachis, IV, MS – Battelle Memorial Institute; Jayme Knutson, PhD – Case Western Reserve University Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation; Michael Boninger, MD – University of Pittsburgh; Marc Slutzky, MD PhD – McCormick School of Engineering and Physiology; Marcia Bockbrader, MD PhD – Dept. of PM&R, The Ohio State University
• 1:50 PM - 2:00 PM

  Cognitive multisensory rehabilitation in stroke: Brain connectivity changes related to sensorimotor recovery
  Ann Van de Winckel, PhD, MSPT, PT – University of Minnesota
• 2:12 PM - 2:22 PM

  A Wearable Device for Sensory Motor Recovery, Function and Balance
  Lars IE Oddsson, PhD – RxFunction Inc.; Helen Cohen, EdD, OTR – Baylor College of Medicine; Diane M. Wrisley, PT, PhD, NCS – Wingate University
• 2:27 PM - 2:37 PM

  Fatigue: Do we know what it is and can we measure it?
  John DeLuca, PhD – Kessler Foundation
• 2:38 PM - 2:48 PM

  Fronto-striatal Network Activation Leads to Less Fatigue in Multiple Sclerosis
  Ekaterina Dobryakova, PhD – Kessler Foundation
• 2:49 PM - 2:59 PM

  The Utilization of Exercise to Alleviate Fatigue in MS
  Helen Genova, PhD – Kessler Foundation