Hui-Ting Goh, PT, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor
Physical Therapy
Contact
hgoh1@twu.edu
214-689-7723
IHSD 8811
Biography
Dr. Hui-Ting Goh is an Assistant Professor of School of Physical Therapy at Texas Woman’s University. As a Physical Therapist, her research focuses on understanding the underlying mechanisms of human movement control and harnessing these mechanisms to promote motor recovery after neurological injuries such as stroke. Her research approaches include using clinical, behavioral and neurophysiological measures to examine brain-behavioral relationship. Dr. Goh leads the Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) research in the Neurophysiology Lab. Her group uses TMS to probe the neuroplastic changes associated with brain injury and rehabilitation. The group also uses TMS to modulate cortical excitability to augment the training effects. Dr. Goh has active collaborations with the Department of Kinesiology at TWU, University of South Carolina, and UT Southwestern Medical Center. Her research group has published 18 peer-reviewed papers and presented at multiple national and international conferences.
Education
Ph.D., Biokinesiology, University of Southern California
M.Sc., Physical Therapy, Texas Woman's University
B.Sc., Physical Therapy, National Taiwan University
Research Interests
Stroke Recovery; Motor Control; Motor Learning; Neural Plasticity; Gait Recovery; Post-stroke Fatigue; Non-invasive Brain Stimulation; Motor-cognitive Interaction
Latest Articles
Perceived effort for reaching is associated with self-reported fatigue
Journal of Motor Behavior (2022)
Hui-Ting Goh, Jill Stewart, Kevin Becker, Cheng-Ju Hung
Memory-guided reaching: is it effortful?
Motor Control (2022)
Hui-Ting Goh, Jill Stewart, Kevin Becker, Cheng-Ju Hung
Optimal timing and neural loci: a scoping review on the effect of non-invasive brain stimulation on post-stroke gait and balance recovery
Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation (2021)
Vyoma Parikh, Ann Medley, Yu-Chen Chung, Hui-Ting Goh
Task matters: An investigation on the effect of different secondary tasks on dual-task gait in older adults
BMC Geriatrics (2021)
Hui-Ting Goh, Pearce Marinda, Asha Vas
Revealing stroke survivor gait deficits during rehabilitation using ensemble empirical mode decomposition of surface electromyography signals
Biomedical Signal Processing and Control (2020)
Ming-Gui Tan, Jee-Hou Ho, Hui-Ting Goh, Lydia Abdul-Latif, Mazlina Mazlan
Single session of repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation to left dorsolateral prefrontal cortex increased dual-task gait speed in chronic stroke: a pilot study
Gait & Posture (2020)
Hui-Ting Goh, Kendall Connolly, Jenna Hardy, Karen McCain
Social Participation Determines Quality of Life among Urban-Dwelling Older Adults With Stroke in a Developing Country
Journal of Geriatric Physical Therapy (2019)
Hui-Ting Goh, Maw-Pin Tan, Mazlina Mazlan, Lydia Abdul-Latif, Pathmawati Subramaniam
Post-stroke fatigue is related to motor and cognitive performance: a secondary analysis
Journal of Neurologic Physical Therapy (2019)
Hui-Ting Goh, Jill C Stewart
Facilitation of Supplementary Motor Area Excitability Improves Dual-Task Walking in Young Adults
Neuroscience Letters (2019)
Hui-Ting Goh, samantha Ewing, David Marchuk, Alex Newton, Isheanesu Nyangani
A new fractal-based kinetic index to characterize gait deficits with application in stroke survivor functional mobility assessment
Biomedical Signal Processing and Control (2019)
Ming-Gui Tan, Jee-Hou Ho, Hui-Ting Goh, Hoon-Kiat Ng, Lydia Abdul-Latif
Axial segmental coordination during turning in chronic stroke: effects of attentional loading
Motor Control (2017)
H Manaf, M Justine, HT Goh
Test-retest reliability, internal consistency and concurrent validity of Fatigue Severity Scale in measuring post-stroke fatigue
European Journal of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine: A Journal of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation after Pathological Events (2017)
M Nadarajah, M Mazlan, L Abdul-Latif, Hui-Ting Goh
Falls and fear of falling after stroke: a case control study
PM&R (Philadelphia, 2009) : The Journal of Injury, Function and Rehabilitation (2016)
Hui-Ting Goh, M Nadarajah, N Hamzah, MP Tan
Normative data of upper limb strength (grip and key pinch) for older Malaysians
Singapore Medical Journal (2016)
NW Lam, HT Goh, S Kamazurraman, AV Chin, P Poi
Test-retest reliability and validity of Malay Assessment of Life Habits (LIFE-H) to measure social participation in adults with physical disabilities
Journal of Geriatric Physical Therapy (2016)
Hui-Ting Goh, K Ramachandram, A Fazah, P Suramaniam
Efficacy of repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation on refractory epilepsy in Malaysia
Neurology Asia (2016)
SB Ahmad, KS Lim, Hui-Ting Goh, CM Wo, SY Low
A motion sensor network for quantitative gait measurement
World Journal of Engineering (2015)
M Tan, YC Tea, JH Ho, Hui-Ting Goh, HK Ng
After-effects of a single session of two non-invasive brain stimulation techniques on corticospinal excitability in chronic stroke: a pilot study accepted
Journal of Neurologic Physical Therapy (2015)
Hui-Ting Goh, HY Chan, L Abdul Latif
Post-stroke fatigue: definition, measurement and management
Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation (2015)
M Nadarajah, HT Goh
Effect of attentional loadings on gait performance during timed up and go test in stroke survivors
PM&R (Philadelphia, 2009) : The Journal of Injury, Function and Rehabilitation (2015)
H Manaf, M Justine, HT Goh
Current Projects
1. Feasibility and efficacy of high frequency repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) combined with body-weight supported treadmill training in subacute stroke
2. Neural correlates of post-stroke fatigue: a multimodal approach
3. Effect of 5Hz rTMS on dual-task walking after stroke
Externally Funded Projects
Behavioral and neural correlates of post-stroke fatigue
American Heart Association | $0.00 | 2022
Role: Principal Investigator
A three-point perspective of post-stroke fatigue
Woodcock Institute | $0.00 | 2022
Role: Co-Principal Investigator
Role of cerebellum and motor cortex in balance and cognition in chronic stroke: a repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation study
Woodcock Institute | $0.00 | 2022
Role: Co-Principal Investigator
Neuro-efficiency: neural basis of perceived effort during movement
Woodcock Institute | $15,000.00 | 2021
Role: Principal Investigator
Does dry needling mediate cortical excitability in patients with chronic low back pain?
AAOMPT 2021 CARDON Research Award | 2021
Role: Collaborator
Dosing of Overground Robotic Gait Training with Functional Outcomes and Neuroplasticity after Spinal Cord Injury (DOOR SCI)
GOV-Department of Defense (DD) | 2020
Role: Co-Investigator
High frequency repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) combined with body weight supported treadmill training (BWSTT) after stroke: a pilot study
American Society of Neurorehabilitation Clinical Research Seed Grant | $4,998.00 | 2017
Role: Principal Investigator
Internally Funded Projects
Novel noninvasive brain stimulation for promoting neuroplasticity and rehabilitation
Texas A&M Catapult Research Seed Grant | 2022
Research Grant
Post-stroke fatigue: a motor control deficit?
Texas Woman's University Research Enhancement Program | $3,315.00 | 2020
Research Grant
Artinis Brite fNIRS device
Texas Woman's University TARGET | $58,975.00 | 2019
Research Grant
Post-stroke fatigue: a motor control deficit?
Texas Woman's University | $6,518.00 | 2019
Research Grant
Immediate and short-term effects of single-session repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation on pain thresholds in patients with chronic low back pain: a pilot study
Texas Woman's University Research Enhancement Program | 2018
Research Grant
Protokinetics Zeno Walkway
Texas Woman's University TARGET | $100,960.00 | 2018
Research Grant
Effect of aging on dual-task gait performance: a pilot study
$800.00 | 2018
Research Grant
Immediate and Short-term Effects of Single-session Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation on Pain Thresholds In Patients With Chronic Low Back Pain – A Pilot Study
Texas Woman's University Research Enhancement Program | 2018
Research Grant
Efficacy of non-invasive brain stimulation on dual-task gait performance after stroke
Texas Woman's University | $750.00 | 2017
Research Grant