S
Stephanie K. Daniels
Researcher at University of Houston
Publications - 55
Citations - 3566
Stephanie K. Daniels is an academic researcher from University of Houston. The author has contributed to research in topics: Swallowing & Dysphagia. The author has an hindex of 27, co-authored 54 publications receiving 3263 citations. Previous affiliations of Stephanie K. Daniels include Veterans Health Administration & Medical College of Wisconsin.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Aspiration in patients with acute stroke
Stephanie K. Daniels,Kevin Brailey,Daniel H. Priestly,Lisa R. Herrington,Leon A. Weisberg,Anne L. Foundas,Anne L. Foundas +6 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the frequency and clinical predictors of aspiration within 5 days of acute stroke were determined using a videofluoroscopic swallow study (VSS) and logistic regression.
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Rehabilitation of swallowing by exercise in tube-fed patients with pharyngeal dysphagia secondary to abnormal UES opening
Reza Shaker,Caryn Easterling,Mark Kern,Terilynn Nitschke,Benson T. Massey,Stephanie K. Daniels,Barbara Grande,Marta Kazandjian,Karen Dikeman +8 more
TL;DR: The proposed suprahyoid muscle strengthening exercise program is effective in restoring oral feeding in some patients with deglutitive failure because of abnormal UES opening.
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Clinical Assessment of Swallowing and Prediction of Dysphagia Severity
TL;DR: Dysphagia with aspiration is prevalent in acute stroke and noninvasive clinical screening assessments to identify patients at risk of developing aspiration are limited.
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Swallowing and Dysphagia Rehabilitation: Translating Principles of Neural Plasticity Into Clinically Oriented Evidence
JoAnne Robbins,Susan G. Butler,Stephanie K. Daniels,Roxann Diez Gross,Susan E. Langmore,Cathy L. Lazarus,Bonnie Martin-Harris,Daniel McCabe,Nan Musson,John C. Rosenbek +9 more
TL;DR: The case is made for essential collaboration between clinical and basic scientists to expand the positive influences of dysphagia rehabilitation in synergy with growth in technology and knowledge to contribute to evidence-based practice.
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The Role of the Insular Cortex in Dysphagia
TL;DR: Data suggest that the anterior insula may be an important cortical substrate in swallowing, as it was the most common lesion site in patients studied and had connections to the primary and supplementary motor cortices, the ventroposterior medial nucleus of the thalamus, and to the nucleus tractus solitarius.