Alyssa Hughes
Papers
1
Total Citations
2
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1
About
Alyssa Hughes is a researcher at the forefront of neurorehabilitation, specializing in the integration of non-invasive brain stimulation and robotic therapy to restore motor function after stroke. Her most cited work, a mixed-methods study from 2015, pioneered the combination of these two modalities for upper limb impairment, offering early evidence that pairing neuromodulation with robot-assisted therapy could enhance recovery outcomes. Though her citation count remains modest—with her landmark paper accruing just 2 citations—Hughes’s contribution lies in laying the methodological groundwork for a nascent, interdisciplinary field. By blending quantitative measures with qualitative patient insights, she highlighted the importance of personalized, synergistic approaches in rehabilitation science. Her research underscores a commitment to translating cutting-edge neural engineering into practical, patient-centered therapies. For students and researchers exploring the convergence of technology and neuroscience, Hughes’s work serves as a foundational example of how early-stage, mixed-methods studies can shape future clinical protocols and inspire larger-scale trials in stroke recovery.
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Top Papers
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