Fabrice R. Sarlegna
Papers
1
Total Citations
93
H-Index
1
About
Fabrice R. Sarlegna is a leading neuroscientist whose research illuminates how the human brain perceives, controls, and learns arm movements, with a particular focus on the interplay between vision and proprioception. His major contributions center on understanding the role of sensory feedback—especially proprioceptive loss—in motor adaptation and learning. In his highly cited 2018 work, Sarlegna demonstrated that while healthy individuals can adapt to imposed forces using proprioception alone, those with sensory neuronopathy (proprioceptive loss) face profound challenges, revealing that vision cannot fully compensate for missing proprioceptive signals. This finding has reshaped our understanding of sensorimotor integration, with implications for rehabilitation and neuroprosthetics. With over 93 citations on this key paper alone, Sarlegna’s work has influenced fields from motor control to clinical neurology. His research elegantly bridges basic science and clinical application, offering critical insights into how the nervous system constructs movement from incomplete sensory data. For students and researchers, Sarlegna’s studies are essential reading for anyone exploring the neural foundations of action and adaptation.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1