Alexandre Croquelois
Papers
1
Total Citations
69
H-Index
1
About
Alexandre Croquelois is a neurologist and researcher whose work bridges clinical neuroscience and rehabilitation, with a particular focus on movement disorders and stroke. His key research areas include gait rehabilitation in Parkinson’s disease (PD), neuroplasticity after brain injury, and the optimization of motor recovery strategies. Croquelois is best known for his landmark randomized controlled trial demonstrating that robotic gait training is not superior to conventional treadmill training in early-stage PD—a study that has garnered 69 citations and challenged assumptions about high-tech rehabilitation. This work, published in a leading neurology journal, provided critical evidence for evidence-based, cost-effective therapy choices. Beyond this, his contributions extend to understanding post-stroke recovery mechanisms and the neural substrates of motor learning. With a career marked by rigorous clinical trial design and a commitment to translating neuroscience into practical patient care, Croquelois has shaped rehabilitation protocols used in hospitals and clinics. His research continues to influence how clinicians approach gait disorders, emphasizing that simpler, well-established interventions often match or exceed the benefits of newer technologies.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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