Papers
2
Total Citations
42
H-Index
2
About
Brian M. Sandroff is a leading researcher in the field of exercise neuroscience and multiple sclerosis (MS), with a primary focus on how physical activity and rehabilitation technologies can improve both mobility and cognitive function in persons with MS. His work bridges the gap between neurorehabilitation and exercise science, particularly through the use of cutting-edge robotic exoskeletons. In a landmark pilot randomized controlled trial (2021, 35 citations), Sandroff demonstrated that robotic exoskeleton-assisted exercise rehabilitation is not only feasible but can yield meaningful improvements in walking and cognitive processing speed in individuals with MS. Earlier work (2019, 7 citations) further established that overground robotic exoskeleton gait training produces dual benefits—enhancing both mobility and cognitive performance—in a population where such deficits are common and debilitating. By systematically evaluating the effects of these novel interventions, Sandroff is helping to redefine the standard of care for MS rehabilitation. His contributions are particularly notable for their translational impact, offering evidence-based, technology-driven solutions that address two of the most challenging symptoms of MS: impaired ambulation and cognitive decline.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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