Papers
2
Total Citations
8
H-Index
2
About
Meeka Khanna is a rehabilitation researcher whose work sits at the intersection of neurology and robotics, focusing on restoring mobility in patients with severe neurological impairments. Her primary research areas include robotic exoskeleton-assisted gait training, stroke rehabilitation, and spinal cord injury recovery. Khanna’s major contributions center on evaluating the clinical efficacy of the ‘Mobility Assisted Robotic System-MARS’ and other robotic exoskeletons for overground gait training. Her 2023 study on stroke patients demonstrated significant improvements in gait parameters, while her 2024 work on motor incomplete myelopathy showed enhanced balance and reduced disability through robotic-assisted training. Though her citation counts are currently modest—5 and 3 citations respectively—these studies represent pioneering clinical evidence in a rapidly growing field. Conducted at a tertiary teaching research hospital, her prospective pre-post designs provide crucial early data on real-world robotic rehabilitation outcomes. Khanna’s work is particularly notable for bridging the gap between engineering innovation and bedside application, offering hope for patients with limited mobility. As robotic rehabilitation gains momentum, her foundational studies are poised to become essential references for clinicians and researchers developing evidence-based protocols for neurological recovery.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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