James Curtis

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Assistant Professor

Weill Cornell Medical College

United States

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James Curtis is an Assistant Professor at Weill Cornell Medical College in the United States. His research areas focus on respiratory and swallowing dynamics, particularly in relation to neurodegenerative diseases such as Parkinson's. Recent publications include studies on cough and swallowing biofeedback, maximal expiratory pressure, and assessments of respiratory muscle strength. His work aims to enhance clinical practices for speech-language pathologists and improve patient outcomes in dysphagia management.

Recent Grants

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Clinical Research Training Scholarship in Parkinson's Disease

Open Date: 2020-09-01

Close Date: 2022-08-01

Articles (20)

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Collaborators (6)

Karen W. Hegland

UNITED STATES

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Avery Dakin

Assistant Professor of Teaching

Teachers College, Columbia University

UNITED STATES

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Michelle Troche

Associate Professor

Teachers College, Columbia University

UNITED STATES

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Nora Vanegas Arroyave

Associate Professor of Neurology

Baylor College of Medicine

UNITED STATES

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James C. Borders

UNITED STATES

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Lauren Tabor Gray

Assistant Professor

Nova Southeastern University

UNITED STATES

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James Curtis

Research Interests

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (20)

Characterizing the Validity of Using VASES to Derive DIGEST-FEES Grades

Endoscopic Biofeedback Training for Cough and Swallowing: The What, Why, and How

Maximal Expiratory Pressure and Its Link With Cough Airflow Before and After Expiratory Muscle Strength Training in Parkinson's Disease

Effects of Puree Type and Color on Ratings of Pharyngeal Residue, Penetration, and Aspiration during FEES: A Prospective Study of 37 Dysphagic Outpatient Adults

Respiratory–Swallow Coordination and Its Relationship With Pharyngeal Residue, Penetration, and Aspiration in People With Parkinson's Disease

Validation of a Low‐Cost Manometer to Assess of Tongue, Lip, Cheek, and Respiratory Strength: A Laboratory‐Based Study

The Relationship Between Speech-Language Pathologists’ Perceptions of Clinical Terminology and Its Use in Voice Therapy with Adults

Concurrent Validity of a Low‐Cost Manometer for Objective Assessments of Respiratory Muscle Strength

Behavioral Management of Respiratory/Phonatory Dysfunction for Dysarthria Associated With Neurodegenerative Disease: A Systematic Review

Cough and Swallowing Therapy and Their Effects on Vocal Fold Bowing and Laryngeal Lesions

The Role of Aspiration Amount on Airway Protective Responses in People with Neurogenic Dysphagia

A Scoping Review and Tutorial for Developing Standardized and Transparent Protocols for Flexible Endoscopic Evaluation of Swallowing

The Relationship Between Lingual Strength and Functional Swallowing Outcomes in Parkinson’s Disease

Rehabilitating Cough Dysfunction in Parkinson's Disease: A Randomized Controlled Trial

Visual Analysis of Swallowing Efficiency and Safety (VASES): A Standardized Approach to Rating Pharyngeal Residue, Penetration, and Aspiration During FEES

Effects of Bolus Holding on Respiratory–Swallow Coordination in Parkinson's Disease

Visual Analysis of Swallowing Efficiency and Safety (VASES): Establishing Criterion-Referenced Validity and Concurrent Validity

Immediate Effects of Sensorimotor Training in Airway Protection (smTAP) on Cough Outcomes in Progressive Supranuclear Palsy: A Feasibility Study

Sensorimotor Cough Dysfunction Is Prevalent and Pervasive in Progressive Supranuclear Palsy

Examining the Relationships Between Lingual Strength, Perihyoid Strength, and Swallowing Kinematics in Dysphagic Adults: A Retrospective Cross-Sectional Analysis

Collaborators (6)

Karen W. Hegland

Avery Dakin

Michelle Troche

Nora Vanegas Arroyave

James C. Borders

Lauren Tabor Gray

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