Sean P. Delany, MD Image 1

Sean P. Delany, MD

Sean P. Delany, MD Image 1

Dr. Delany is a board-certified sports medicine physiatrist. He obtained his medical degree at Lewis Katz School of Medicine at Temple University then went onto residency in physical medicine and rehabilitation at Temple University/MossRehab. Eager to enhance his knowledge in musculoskeletal injuries and the care of athletes, he then completed a fellowship in primary care sports medicine at Thomas Jefferson University. 

Regardless of the sport or activity involvement, Dr. Delany’s top priority is getting his patients back to doing what they love. He believes this starts with a precise diagnosis and a comprehensive treatment plan. He sees a wide spectrum of musculoskeletal injuries and often will use ultrasound as a diagnostic and procedural tool. He has experience treating athletes of all calibers, including at the professional level. As a former competitive triathlete, he has a specific interest in treating endurance athletes.

Dr. Delany is a published physician and holds memberships to multiple professional associations including the American Medical Society for Sports Medicine and the American Academy of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. 

While not treating patients, Dr. Delany enjoys spending time with his family, being outdoors, and maintaining an active lifestyle. He particularly enjoys cycling, running, and strength training and is often found on the Wissahickon park trails.

Professional Profile

Education
Titles & Certifications
Professional Associations

Education

  • Fellowship, Sports Medicine, Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, PA
  • Residency, Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Temple University/MossRehab Hospital, Philadelphia, PA
  • Internship, Internal Medicine, Temple University Hospital, Philadelphia, PA
  • Doctor of Medicine, Lewis Katz School of Medicine, Temple University, Philadelphia, PA
  • Bachelor of Science, Biology & Spanish, Ursinus College, Collegeville, PA

Titles & Certifications

  • Board Certified, American Board of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation
  • Sports Medicine Certificate of Additional Qualification, American Board of Family Medicine

Professional Associations

  • American Academy of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
  • American Medical Society for Sports Medicine

Education

  • Fellowship, Sports Medicine, Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, PA
  • Residency, Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Temple University/MossRehab Hospital, Philadelphia, PA
  • Internship, Internal Medicine, Temple University Hospital, Philadelphia, PA
  • Doctor of Medicine, Lewis Katz School of Medicine, Temple University, Philadelphia, PA
  • Bachelor of Science, Biology & Spanish, Ursinus College, Collegeville, PA

Titles & Certifications

  • Board Certified, American Board of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation
  • Sports Medicine Certificate of Additional Qualification, American Board of Family Medicine

Professional Associations

  • American Academy of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
  • American Medical Society for Sports Medicine
Research

Research Types

All Research

  • 4
    Peer Reviewed Publications
  • 1
    Non Peer Reviewed Publications
View all Research
https://youtu.be/cnRZlEsyBss
Last Name *
Delany

Publications

PUBLICATIONS

Peer Reviewed Publications
Barbe MF, Hilliard B, Fisher PW, White AR, Delany SP, Iannarone VJ, Harris MY, Amin M, Cruz GE, Popoff SN.
Blocking Substance P Signaling Reduces Musculotendinous and Dermal Fibrosis and Sensorimotor Declines in a Rat
Model of Overuse Injury. (2019) Connective Tissue Research DOI: 10.1080/03008207.2019.1653289

Barbe MF, Amin M, Hilliard BA, Delany SP, Harris MY, Cruz GE, Iannarone VJ, Barreto-Cruz Y, Tran N, Hobson
LJ, Assari S, Popoff SN. (2019) Blocking CCN2 reduces sensorimotor declines and tissue fibrosis induced by
repetitive reaching and grasping at high force levels. Journal of Orthopaedic Research Society.
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1002/jor.24337

Bove GM, Delany SP, Hobson L, Cruz GE, Harris MY, Amin M, Chapelle SL, Barbe MF. (2019) Manual therapy
prevents onset of nociceptor activity, sensorimotor dysfunction, and neural fibrosis induced by a volitional repetitive
task. Pain 160(3):632-644. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/30461558

Amor AJ, Castanzo DT, Delany SP, Selechnik DM, van Ooy A, Cameron DM. (2015) The ribosome-associated
complex antagonizes prion formation in yeast. Prion 9(2): 144-64.

Non-peer reviewed Publications
• “Rehab in Review” Summary article of Hu et al. Stretch-induced healing of injured muscles is associated with
myogenesis and decreased fibrosis. The American Journal of sports medicine. 2022; 50(6): 1679-1686.

Surgeon *
No
Main Specialties *
Sports Medicine
:
You are using an unsupported version of Internet Explorer. To ensure security, performance, and full functionality, please upgrade to an up-to-date browser.

Quick Access!