Clint Wutzke, PhD

Associate Professor, Human Physiology

Dr. Wutzke completed his PhD in Human Movement Science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill before becoming a Post-doctoral Research Fellow at the Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Washington DC. Dr. Wutzke’s research examines altered...

Clint Wutzke

Contact Information

  • 840HSB Rm 328
  • Tuesdays 11 a.m. - 12 p.m.

    Wednesdays 10 a.m - 12 p.m.

    Thursdays 11 a.m. - 12 p.m.

  • (509) 313-4711

Education & Curriculum Vitae

  • B.A.Sc. - University of Lethbridge - Kinesiology & Psychology
  • M.Sc. - University of Nebraska at Omaha - Exercise Science
  • Ph.D. - University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill - Human Movement Science
  • Postdoc - Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Washington DC

Courses Taught

  • HPHY 205
  • HPHY 210
  • HPHY 274
  • HPHY 375
  • HPHY 375L
  • HPHY 441L
  • HPHY 442L
  • HPHY 452
  • HPHY 489

Dr. Wutzke completed his PhD in Human Movement Science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill before becoming a Post-doctoral Research Fellow at the Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Washington DC. Dr. Wutzke’s research examines altered gait and balance function in pathological populations including people post stroke, people with Parkinson’s disease, and individuals with minor cognitive impairments.   

The opportunity to work with students and be a part of their academic journey is a tremendous honor. I strive to foster an interest in Human Physiology and to help students understand the direct application of course concepts to their intended professions. My passion for biomechanics and neuromuscular control are not research interests, but a means to improve the quality of life for the clinical populations that are the focus of my research.

  • Li, Z., Bruce, S.A., Wutzke, C.J., Long, Y., (2021). Conditional adaptive Bayesian spectral analysis of replicated multivariate time series, Statistisc in Medicine. 40(8), pg1989-2005. doi: 10.1002/sim.8884
  • Murray, D., Keyser, R.E., Chin, L. MK., Bulea, T.C., Wutzke, C.J., Guccione, A.A. (2020). EMG median frequency shifts without change in muscle oxygenation following novel locomotor training in individuals with incomplete spinal cord injury, Disability and Rehabilitation, online ahead of print, doi: 10.1080/09638288.2020.1755729.
  • Wutzke, C.J., Faldowski, R.A., Lewek, M.D. (2015). Individuals poststroke do not perceive their spatiotemporal gait asymmetries as abnormal, Journal of Physical Therapy, 95(9), pg 1244-1253. 
  • Barr, J.B., Wutzke, C.J., Threlkeld, A.J. (2012). Longitudinal gait analysis of a person with a transfemoral amputation using three different prosthetic knee/foot pairs, Physiotherapy Theory and Practice, 28(5), pg 407-411.