Abdalla Z. Mohamed
Papers
2
Total Citations
40
H-Index
2
About
Abdalla Z. Mohamed is a pioneering researcher at the intersection of neuroscience and rehabilitation engineering, whose work focuses on understanding how proprioceptive stimulation—the brain’s awareness of body position and movement—can drive motor recovery after neurological injury. His major contributions center on elucidating the neural mechanisms underlying passive range of motion exercises and soft-robotic-assisted therapy. In his highly cited 2019 study (25 citations), Mohamed demonstrated that passive proprioceptive input from limb movement activates key motor regions and enhances functional connectivity in the healthy brain, laying the groundwork for therapeutic applications. Building on this, his landmark 2021 paper (15 citations) applied a soft robotic glove to deliver intensive proprioceptive stimulation to stroke survivors, revealing measurable changes in motor cortex activation and brain network connectivity. This work provides critical evidence for how robotic-assisted training may facilitate post-stroke recovery by engaging the brain’s own plasticity mechanisms. Mohamed’s research uniquely bridges robotics and neuroscience, offering a mechanistic understanding of sensorimotor rehabilitation that could transform clinical approaches to stroke therapy.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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