Researcher Profile:
Joseph C. Stemple, Ph.D.,
CCC-SLP, ASHAF
Professor
Division of
Communication Sciences and Disorders
Principal Interests
Dr. Stemple’s research focuses on voice disorders, specifically cell to society translational research. This includes identifying the biological differences in laryngeal muscles and limb skeletal muscles using a rat aging model; efficacy and outcome studies of voice therapy and voice enhancement programs for disordered, normal, and exceptional voices; and studying the epidemiology of voice disorders in the elderly.
Dr. Stemple is the author of the texts Voice Therapy: Clinical Studies (2nd ed) and Clinical Voice Pathology: Theory and Management (3rd ed) (Delmar- Thomson Learning, 2000) as well as research articles and text chapters related to clinical voice disorders. His current research involves a translational study of various aspects of the aging voice including epidemiology, treatment outcomes for voice disorders, and the biology of aging laryngeal muscles.
Recent Publications
Thomas L and Stemple J (2007) Voice therapy: Does science support the art? Communicative Disorders Review, 1:1, 51-79. Read the article...
Roy N, Stemple J, Merrill R, and Thomas L, Epidemiology of Voice Disorders in the Elderly: Preliminary Findings. In Press, The Laryngoscope. Read the article...
Thomas L, Harrison A, Stemple J, Aging thyroaretenoid and limb skeletal muscle: Lessons in contrast. In Press, J Voice. Read the article...
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