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Research Links for Terry Lennie Terry Lennie holds a joint Ph.D. in Nursing
and Psychology from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and
completed a two-year postdoctoral fellowship in neurobehavior at
the University of Michigan. He came to UK in 2003 from The Ohio State University, where he was an
associate professor of nursing. He currently serves as
co-director of the RICH Heart Program and associate dean for the Ph.D.
program at the College of Nursing.
Lennie’s program of research
focuses on the development of scientifically based interventions to
optimize nutritional intake in patients with heart failure.
Current lines of research include determining (1) the
psychological, social, biological, and environmental factors
that influence food intake of patients with heart failure, (2)
the effects of sodium restriction on nutritional quality of
diets (3) the roles body fat mass, nutritional intake, and proinflammatory cytokine activity play in the surprisingly
better outcomes observed in overweight and obese patients with
heart failure for which he is currently funded by a grant from
the National Institute of Nursing Research, and (4) the effects
dietary fat intake on proinflammatory cytokine activity.
Lennie received the Heart Failure Society of America Nursing
Research Award in 2003. The American Heart Association Council
on Cardiovascular Nursing awarded him the Arteriosclerosis/Heart
Failure Research Prize in 2004, the Research Article of the Year
Award in 2006, and the Best Abstract Award in 2007. |
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Recent Publications
Song, E.K., Son, Y.J., & Lennie,
T.A. (In press). The relationships among trait anger,
hostility, serum homocysteine, and recurrent cardiac events
after percutaneous coronary interventions.
American Journal of Critical Care.
Song, E.K., Moser, D.K., & Lennie, T.A.
(In press). Depressive symptoms mediate the impact of physical
symptoms on functional status only in women with heart failure.
American Journal of Critical Care.
Chung, M.L., Moser, D.K., Lennie, T.A., &
Rayens, M.K. (In press). The effects of depressive symptoms and
anxiety on quality of life in patients with heart failure and
their spouses: Testing dyadic dynamics using Actor-Partner
Interdependence Model. Journal of
Psychosomatic Research.
Chung, M. L., Lennie, T.A., Riegel, B.,
Wu, J., Dekker, R. L., & Moser, D. K. (In press). Marital status
is an independent predictor of event-free survival of patients
with heart failure. American Journal
of Critical Care.
Dekker, R.L., Peden, A.R., Lennie, T.A.,
Schooler, M.P., & Moser, D.K. (in press). Living with
depressive symptoms in patients with heart failure.
American Journal of Critical
Care.
Bentley, B., Lennie, T.A., Biddle, M., Chung, M.L., & Moser,
D.K. (2009). Demonstration of psychometric soundness of the
Dietary Sodium Restriction Questionnaire in patients with heart
failure. Heart & Lung, 38, 121-28.
Lennie, T.A.
(2008). Nutrition self-care in heart
failure: State of the science. Journal of
Cardiovascular Nursing, 23, 197-204.
Payne-Emerson, H. & Lennie, T.A. (2008).
Nutritional considerations in patients with heart
failure. Nursing Clinics of North America, 43,
117-132.
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