Papers
8
Total Citations
119
H-Index
5
About
Claudia Loreti is a rehabilitation researcher whose work sits at the intersection of neurological recovery, robotic-assisted therapy, and cognitive reserve. Based primarily within the Fondazione Don Carlo Gnocchi network, she has established herself as a leading voice in understanding how individual cognitive factors influence rehabilitation outcomes across stroke, Parkinson's disease, and orthopedic conditions. Loreti's most significant contributions center on how cognitive reserve — the brain's resilience against damage — shapes the effectiveness of both conventional and technology-driven rehabilitation. Her multicentre studies on upper limb robotic rehabilitation after stroke, accumulating over 50 citations combined, demonstrated that cognitive reserve is a meaningful predictor of treatment response, helping clinicians tailor interventions more precisely. Her ROAR-S trials, spanning protocol design through clinical outcomes, have advanced the evidence base for robotic balance and gait rehabilitation in stroke patients, while her ROAR-O trial extended these findings to orthopedic populations with osteoarthritis. More recently, Loreti has expanded her research into telerehabilitation and fall-risk assessment in neurological diseases, reflecting a commitment to accessible, technology-enhanced care. With a growing body of work exceeding 100 cumulative citations, her research meaningfully bridges cognitive neuroscience and applied rehabilitation practice.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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