Ross Bogey

The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, Northwestern University

Papers

Total Citations

297

H-Index

About

Ross Bogey is a leading researcher in neurorehabilitation, with a primary focus on motor recovery after stroke. His work centers on developing and testing innovative interventions to restore upper and lower limb function in individuals with chronic impairment. Bogey’s major contributions include pioneering the use of error augmentation—manipulating visual or robotic feedback to amplify movement errors during training—to enhance arm recovery, as demonstrated in his highly cited 2013 study (148 citations). He has also critically evaluated gait training strategies for poststroke rehabilitation, questioning their real-world efficacy in a seminal 2007 paper (99 citations). Additionally, Bogey has explored novel combinations of robot-assisted movement, muscle vibration, and biofeedback to treat severe hand impairment, offering new hope for patients with limited therapeutic options (50 citations). His research bridges engineering and clinical practice, advancing evidence-based rehabilitation protocols. With over 300 total citations, Bogey’s work has shaped how clinicians approach motor learning and recovery, making him a key figure in stroke rehabilitation science.