Erik J. Euving
Papers
1
Total Citations
4
H-Index
1
About
Erik J. Euving’s research focuses on the neural and biomechanical mechanisms underlying motor control and recovery, particularly in individuals with chronic hemiparetic stroke. His most-cited work, a 2016 study on forearm position matching, challenges assumptions about proprioceptive deficits in stroke survivors by demonstrating that individuals with hemiparesis can accurately match forearm positions within a single arm—a finding that reframes rehabilitation strategies for sensorimotor integration. Though his citation counts are modest (4 citations for this key paper), the work’s preliminary nature underscores its foundational role in refining experimental paradigms for motor learning and neurorehabilitation. Euving’s contributions lie in bridging basic motor control theory with clinical applications, emphasizing how residual proprioceptive abilities can be leveraged to improve functional outcomes. His research is particularly valuable for students and clinicians exploring non-invasive, task-specific interventions for stroke recovery. By highlighting the brain’s adaptive capacity even in chronic impairment, Euving’s work inspires further investigation into targeted therapies that harness intact sensorimotor pathways.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1