Adrien Denis
Papers
2
Total Citations
45
H-Index
2
About
Adrien Denis is a leading researcher in neurorehabilitation, specializing in bimanual motor skill learning and robotic assistance for stroke recovery. His work focuses on understanding how patients with chronic hemiparetic stroke can re-learn coordinated upper limb movements, a critical yet often overlooked aspect of daily living. Denis’s major contributions include pioneering randomized controlled trials that investigate the optimal application of robotic devices—specifically active-assisted modes—to enhance bimanual motor skill learning (biMSkL). His 2021 study (25 citations) demonstrated that robotic training can significantly improve motor coordination in chronic stroke survivors, while his 2022 work (20 citations) compared recovery patterns across minimally and moderately impaired patients, revealing key differences in how these populations relearn bimanual tasks. By systematically evaluating patient subgroups and healthy controls, Denis has provided foundational insights into the neural mechanisms of bimanual coordination post-stroke. His research not only advances rehabilitation robotics but also offers practical guidance for clinicians designing personalized therapy protocols. With growing citation impact, Denis is shaping the future of stroke rehabilitation, bridging the gap between robotic technology and patient-centered motor recovery.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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