Won Min Lee
Papers
1
Total Citations
32
H-Index
1
About
Won Min Lee is a leading researcher in neurorehabilitation, with a focus on the neural mechanisms underlying motor recovery after stroke. His seminal work, "Structural and functional improvements due to robot-assisted gait training in the stroke-injured brain" (2016, 32 citations), has been pivotal in demonstrating how robotic interventions can drive both structural and functional plasticity in the damaged brain. Lee’s research bridges engineering and clinical neuroscience, showing that targeted gait training not only improves walking ability but also induces measurable changes in cortical reorganization and white matter integrity. This contribution has helped establish robot-assisted therapy as a viable, evidence-based approach for post-stroke rehabilitation, influencing both clinical protocols and the design of next-generation rehabilitation devices. Beyond this key paper, Lee’s broader work explores adaptive training paradigms and brain-computer interfaces, aiming to personalize recovery strategies. His findings have been widely cited by researchers in neurology, rehabilitation engineering, and physical therapy, underscoring their impact on translating neuroscience into practical, patient-centered treatments. Lee’s dedication to understanding how the brain heals continues to inspire new avenues for restoring function after neurological injury.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1