J
Jennifer H. Kahn
Researcher at Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago
Publications - 23
Citations - 1776
Jennifer H. Kahn is an academic researcher from Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago. The author has contributed to research in topics: Spinal cord injury & Stretch reflex. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 23 publications receiving 1600 citations. Previous affiliations of Jennifer H. Kahn include American Physical Therapy Association & Northwestern University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Multicenter randomized clinical trial evaluating the effectiveness of the Lokomat in subacute stroke.
Joseph Hidler,Diane Nichols,Marlena Pelliccio,Kathy Brady,Donielle D. Campbell,Jennifer H. Kahn,T. George Hornby +6 more
TL;DR: For subacute stroke participants with moderate to severe gait impairments, the diversity of conventional gaitTraining interventions appears to be more effective than robotic-assisted gait training for facilitating returns in walking ability.
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Enhanced Gait-Related Improvements After Therapist- Versus Robotic-Assisted Locomotor Training in Subjects With Chronic Stroke: A Randomized Controlled Study
T. George Hornby,Donielle D. Campbell,Jennifer H. Kahn,Tobey Demott,Jennifer L. Moore,Heidi Roth +5 more
TL;DR: Therapist-assisted LT facilitates greater improvements in walking ability in ambulatory chronic stroke survivors as compared to a similar dosage of robotic-assistedLT.
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Metabolic Costs and Muscle Activity Patterns During Robotic- and Therapist-Assisted Treadmill Walking in Individuals With Incomplete Spinal Cord Injury
TL;DR: Differences in metabolic costs and muscle activity patterns between therapist- and robotic-assisted standing and stepping illustrate the importance of minimizing passive guidance and stabilization provided during step training protocols.
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Clinical and Quantitative Evaluation of Robotic-Assisted Treadmill Walking to Retrain Ambulation After Spinal Cord Injury
TL;DR: The preliminary findings of the effects of robotic-assisted BWSTT after SCI are discussed and indicate the potential utility of such a device in the clinical setting.
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Rapid and long-term adaptations in gait symmetry following unilateral step training in people with hemiparesis.
TL;DR: Unilateral step training may improve spatiotemporal patterns in people with substantial gait asymmetry poststroke, and Repeated training may be necessary for maintenance of adaptations.