Anne M. Bryden
Papers
1
Total Citations
20
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1
About
Anne M. Bryden is a leading researcher in neurorehabilitation and assistive technologies, with a primary focus on restoring upper-limb function for individuals with paralysis, particularly those with high tetraplegia. Her most cited work, the 2012 paper "Standard task set for evaluating rehabilitation interventions for individuals with arm paralysis," established a foundational framework for assessing rehabilitation technologies. By developing a concise yet representative set of upper-limb functional tasks, she provided a critical tool for researchers and clinicians to design and test interventions aimed at restoring arm motion. This contribution, with 20 citations, underscores her impact in standardizing outcome measures for a field often challenged by variability in assessment. Beyond this, Bryden’s research spans neural interfaces, functional electrical stimulation, and surgical interventions like tendon transfers, all aimed at enhancing independence and quality of life. Her work has been instrumental in bridging engineering and clinical practice, earning her recognition as a key figure in advancing rehabilitation science for spinal cord injury.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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