B. Wilfling
Papers
1
Total Citations
21
H-Index
1
About
B. Wilfling is a researcher in the field of neurorehabilitation and motor control, with a particular focus on how sensory stimulation can induce lasting changes in the nervous system. Their most cited work, "Vibration stimulation during non-fatiguing tonic contraction induces outlasting neuroplastic effects" (2010, 21 citations), demonstrates a key contribution: that vibration applied during a sustained, low-force muscle contraction can trigger neuroplastic adaptations that persist beyond the stimulation period. This finding has implications for developing non-invasive therapies to enhance motor recovery after neurological injury, such as stroke or spinal cord injury. Wilfling’s research bridges basic neurophysiology and clinical application, showing how targeted sensory input can reshape neural pathways without requiring fatigue-inducing exercise. While their citation count reflects a focused but impactful body of work, the study’s emphasis on outlasting effects highlights a practical pathway for rehabilitation. Wilfling’s contributions are notable for advancing understanding of how simple, low-cost interventions like vibration can be harnessed to promote long-term neural change, offering a promising tool for clinicians and researchers aiming to improve motor function in patient populations.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1