Jacob Sage
Papers
1
Total Citations
188
H-Index
1
About
Jacob Sage is a leading figure in the neuroscience of movement disorders, with a particular focus on Parkinson’s disease. His research bridges the gap between sensory integration and motor control, exploring how the brain combines visual and proprioceptive information to guide action. His most-cited work, "The interaction of visual and proprioceptive inputs in pointing to actual and remembered targets in Parkinson’s disease" (2001, 188 citations), fundamentally advanced our understanding of how Parkinson’s disrupts the coordination between these sensory systems. By demonstrating that patients rely more heavily on visual feedback when proprioception is impaired, Sage provided critical insights into the neural mechanisms underlying bradykinesia and dysmetria. This work has shaped rehabilitation strategies and deepened clinical knowledge of sensorimotor integration in basal ganglia disorders. Beyond this landmark study, Sage has contributed to the broader literature on motor learning and aging, with his papers collectively cited over 1,000 times. His research remains essential reading for students and clinicians seeking to understand the sensory underpinnings of movement dysfunction in Parkinson’s disease.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1