Sheila Ridner 

Department of Nursing
Vanderbilt University
United States of America

Professor Nursing
Biography

Dr. Sheila Ridner  is currently working as a Professor in the Department of , VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF NURSING , United States of America. His research interests includes Research interests include: symptom management, lymphedema in cancer survivors, psychological distress, expressive therapies, and physiological based volume measurement methods, and interventional studies.. He /she is serving as an editorial member and reviewer of several international reputed journals. Dr. Sheila Ridner  is the member of many international affiliations. He/ She has successfully completed his Administrative responsibilities. He /she has authored of many research articles/books related to Research interests include: symptom management, lymphedema in cancer survivors, psychological distress, expressive therapies, and physiological based volume measurement methods, and interventional studies..

Research Intrest

Research interests include: symptom management, lymphedema in cancer survivors, psychological distress, expressive therapies, and physiological based volume measurement methods, and interventional studies.

List of Publications
Rane, S., Donahue, P. M., Towse, T., Ridner, S. H., Chapell, M., Jordi, J. Gore, J. C., & Donahue, M. J. (2013) Clinical Feasibility of Noninvasive Visualization of Lymphatic Flow with Principles of Spin Labeling MR Imaging: Implications for Lymphedema Assessment. Radiology, 269(3), 893-902. doi: 10.1148/radiol.13120145
Ridner, S. H., Bonner, C. M., Doersam, J. K., Rhoten, B. A., Schultze, B., & Dietrich, M. S. (2014; EPub ahead of print). Bioelectrical Impedance Self-Measurement Protocol Development and Daily Variation between Healthy Volunteers and Breast Cancer Survivors with Lymphedema. Lymphedema Research and Biology.
Ridner, S. H. (07/2014-06/2019). A Novel Method for Measuring Lymphatic Flow Using Principles of Spin Labeling MRI. NIH R01 To evaluate noninvasive structural and functional magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) methods to examine relationships between lymphatic compromise and imaging biomarkers.