Baris Salman
Papers
1
Total Citations
4
H-Index
1
About
Baris Salman is a researcher in neurorehabilitation and motor control, with a focus on restoring hand function after stroke. His work investigates how robotic technologies can retrain the brain and muscles to recover movement, particularly in chronic stroke survivors. In his most cited study, "Changes in muscle activation patterns following robot-assisted training of hand function after stroke" (2010, 4 citations), Salman demonstrated that even years after a stroke, eight weeks of robot-assisted training can produce measurable changes in muscle activation patterns. This preliminary work with four post-stroke subjects laid important groundwork for understanding neuroplasticity and the potential of robotic rehabilitation to improve motor recovery. Though early in its citation impact, this study is notable for addressing a challenging clinical population—chronic stroke survivors—and for using electromyography to quantify changes in coordination. Salman’s contributions help bridge engineering and clinical neuroscience, offering hope for more effective, technology-driven therapies for hand impairment.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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