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Karyn A. Tappe

Researcher at University of Pennsylvania

Publications -  18
Citations -  3562

Karyn A. Tappe is an academic researcher from University of Pennsylvania. The author has contributed to research in topics: Habit & Swallowing. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 18 publications receiving 3395 citations. Previous affiliations of Karyn A. Tappe include University of Iowa & Drexel University.

Papers
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Journal Article

K/DOQI clinical practice guidelines for bone metabolism and disease in chronic kidney disease

Shaul G. Massry, +80 more
Journal ArticleDOI

Prevention of Pneumonia in Elderly Stroke Patients by Systematic Diagnosis and Treatment of Dysphagia: An Evidence-Based Comprehensive Analysis of the Literature

TL;DR: A systematic literature review and analysis of programs for evaluating swallowing in order to prevent aspiration pneumonia indicates that implementation of dysphagia programs is accompanied by substantial reductions in pneumonia rates.
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Are dietary restraint scales valid measures of moderate- to long-term dietary restriction? Objective biological and behavioral data suggest not.

TL;DR: The Three-Factor Eating Questionnaire dietary restraint scale was not correlated with doubly labeled water estimated energy intake over 2-week periods or with observationally measured caloric intake over 3 months, suggesting that dietary restraint scales may not be valid measures of moderate- to long-term dietary restriction.
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Urban food environments and residents' shopping behaviors.

TL;DR: Data suggest that, when possible, shoppers chose supermarkets that offered more variety and more healthful foods, which reinforce concern regarding unhealthy immediate food environments for disadvantaged residents, who disproportionately relied on nearby stores with more limited food items.
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Children’s physical activity and parents’ perception of the neighborhood environment: neighborhood impact on kids study

TL;DR: Associations between parent report of their home neighborhood environment and children’s overall and location-specific physical activity are examined to suggest prioritizing closer proximity to safe play areas may best improve children”s physical activity and, in turn, reduce their risk of obesity and associated chronic diseases.