Denis Mottet
Papers
5
Total Citations
498
H-Index
5
About
Denis Mottet is a prominent researcher specializing in sensorimotor rehabilitation, stroke recovery, and innovative technologies for motor function restoration. Based at a leading French research institution, Mottet has made substantial contributions to understanding how the brain and body recover movement capacity following neurological injury, particularly stroke. His most influential work, a 2009 literature review on arm function rehabilitation after stroke, has garnered over 350 citations, establishing him as a key voice in post-stroke upper extremity recovery. Mottet has been instrumental in advancing the use of robotic exoskeletons and gravity-supporting devices in rehabilitation, with groundbreaking research distinguishing true neurological recovery from compensatory movement strategies — a critical distinction for designing effective therapy protocols. His 2018 and 2021 studies on exoskeleton training have helped reshape how clinicians interpret patient progress during robotic-assisted rehabilitation. Beyond robotics, Mottet has contributed extensively to the broader landscape of technological innovation in sensorimotor rehabilitation, reviewing two decades of developments in neuromuscular and digital tools. His more recent work on markerless motion capture further reflects his commitment to accessible, precise movement assessment. Collectively, his research bridges neuroscience, engineering, and clinical practice to meaningfully improve rehabilitation outcomes for stroke survivors.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Rehabilitation of arm function after stroke. Literature review353 citations · 2009
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- 3Innovative technologies applied to sensorimotor rehabilitation after stroke54 citations · 2014
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