Bani Gadhoke

Papers

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About

Bani Gadhoke’s research lies at the intersection of sensorimotor control and neurorehabilitation, with a focus on improving motor function in individuals with neurological impairments. Her most-cited work, “Effect of Tendon Vibration on Hemiparetic Arm Stability in Unstable Workspaces” (2015, 21 citations), demonstrates how targeted sensory stimulation—specifically, tendon vibration of the wrist musculature—can enhance proximal arm stability in post-stroke survivors. This foundational study builds on her prior findings that vibration improves stability during point-to-point movements and tracking tasks, suggesting a low-cost, non-invasive therapeutic approach for restoring arm control. Gadhoke’s contributions are particularly notable for bridging basic motor control principles with clinical applications, offering a pathway to refine rehabilitation strategies for hemiparesis. Her work has been cited in studies on sensory augmentation, robotic therapy, and motor learning, underscoring its influence on both research and practice. By revealing how peripheral sensory inputs can recalibrate central motor commands, Gadhoke has opened new avenues for designing more effective, patient-specific interventions that leverage the nervous system’s plasticity. Her research continues to inspire engineers, clinicians, and neuroscientists working to restore functional independence after stroke.