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Suh-Jen Lin, PT, PhD
Associate Professor

 
Phone: 214-706-2461
Email: slin@twu.edu
Location: 211 Dallas Presbyterian
Mailing Address: Texas Woman’s University
School of Physical Therapy
8194 Walnut Hill Lane
Dallas, TX 75231
Department: School of Physical Therapy

Professional Interests:  

My professional interests include the clinical management of cardiovascular and pulmonary conditions, exercise testing and prescription in healthy and diseased populations, and efficacy of cardiac/pulmonary rehabilitation. I am also interested in the study of energy minimization in locomotion. My recent research has been involved in the optimization of walking performance in persons with lower extremity amputation due to trauma, and the application of pendulum models in physical therapy. For more details, please review my curriculum vitae.


Education:  

Ph.D.
Physical Rehabilitation Science, University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA.

M.S.
Physical Therapy, MGH Institute of Health Professions, Boston, MA.

B.S.
Physical Therapy, National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan

Selected Publications: Lin, SJ (2009): Energy Cost Considerations in Common Disabilities: Scientific basis and Clinical Perspectives, In: Kumar S. (ed.) Ergonomics for Rehabilitation Professionals. Boca Raton, FL, Taylor & Francis Group - CRC Press.

Lin SJ and Bose NH (2008): Six-minute walk test in persons with transtibial amputation. Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 89(12):2354-9

Hsu M, Nielsen DH, Lin-Chan SJ, Shurr D. (2006): The effects of prosthetic foot design on physiologic measurements, self-selected walking velocity, and physical activity in people with transtibial amputation. Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 87(1): 123-9.

Lin-Chan S, Bilodeau M, Yack HJ, and Nielsen DH (2004): The force-driven harmonic oscillator model for energy-efficient locomotion in individuals with transtibial amputation. Human Movement Science 22(6):611-630.

Lin-Chan S, Nielsen DH, Shurr DG, and Saltzman CL. (2003): Physiological responses of multiple speed treadmill walking for syme versus transtibial amputation: A case study. Disability and Rehabilitation 25(23): 1333-1338.

page last updated 11/17/2009 10:29