C
Claire Z. Kalpakjian
Researcher at University of Michigan
Publications - 87
Citations - 2476
Claire Z. Kalpakjian is an academic researcher from University of Michigan. The author has contributed to research in topics: Poison control & Spinal cord injury. The author has an hindex of 21, co-authored 80 publications receiving 2002 citations.
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Development and factor analysis of an index of post-polio sequelae
TL;DR: This first validation of a standardized scale to assess the severity of post-Polio sequelae in polio survivors suggests a psychometrically sound instrument whose factor structure represents commonly reported problems in the extant post-polio literature.
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Contextualizing disability: a cross-sectional analysis of the association between the built environment and functioning among people living with spinal cord injury in the United States.
Amanda L. Botticello,David S. Tulsky,Allen W. Heinemann,Susan Charlifue,Claire Z. Kalpakjian,Mary D. Slavin,Rachel Byrne,Tanya Rohrbach +7 more
TL;DR: People with paraplegia living in neighborhoods with more destinations and a nearby park reported higher levels of self-care functioning, and living in a neighborhood with high land use mix was associated with higher fine motor functioning scores.
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Priorities for the design and control of upper limb prostheses: A focus group study
Jasmine Y. Zheng,Jasmine Y. Zheng,Claire Z. Kalpakjian,María Larrága-Martínez,Cynthia A. Chestek,Deanna H. Gates +5 more
TL;DR: The prosthetic qualities that are important to users are explored and the factors that play into the decision to consider invasive prosthetic interfaces that allow for enhanced prosthetic control are examined.
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The Association of Performance Status and Disease Severity in Patients With Chronic Graft-vs-Host Disease
TL;DR: Patients with cGVHD experience multifactorial impairment in function associated with potentially modifiable symptoms physiatrists have the expertise to address to enhance function.
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Well on wheels intervention: Satisfaction with life and health for adults with spinal cord injuries.
Stephanie L. Silveira,Stephanie L. Silveira,Tracey Ledoux,Craig A. Johnston,Claire Z. Kalpakjian,Daniel P. O'Connor,Michael Cottingham,Ryan McGrath,Denise G. Tate +8 more
TL;DR: Certain injury and demographic characteristics were associated with SWL, and intervention participants with low SWL at baseline improved their SWL over 2 years, and healthcare providers should consider time post-injury, marital status, and age in identifying individuals at risk for lowSWL that may benefit from wellness interventions.