G. Dalle Ore
Papers
1
Total Citations
36
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1
About
G. Dalle Ore’s pioneering research lies at the intersection of neurostimulation and consciousness recovery, with a focus on traumatic brain injury and the neural mechanisms underlying arousal. In his landmark 1969 study, Dalle Ore demonstrated that bilateral long-term electrical stimulation of the pallidal systems could induce measurable EEG changes and clinical arousal in patients with traumatic vigil coma—a vegetative state. This work, cited 36 times, stands as an early and influential contribution to the field of deep brain stimulation (DBS) for disorders of consciousness, predating modern neuromodulation techniques by decades. His findings provided foundational evidence that subcortical structures, particularly the globus pallidus, play a critical role in regulating arousal and consciousness, offering a potential therapeutic pathway for patients with severe brain injuries. Dalle Ore’s research not only advanced neuroscientific understanding of coma and recovery but also inspired subsequent clinical trials in DBS for minimally conscious states. His legacy endures as a key reference in the history of neurostimulation, bridging experimental neurology and clinical rehabilitation.
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