Papers
2
Total Citations
124
H-Index
2
About
Ho-Ling Liu is a leading researcher in neurorehabilitation, whose work bridges advanced neuroimaging and motor recovery after stroke. Her primary research areas include resting-state functional connectivity, diffusion tensor imaging (DTI), and the neural mechanisms underlying post-stroke rehabilitation. Liu’s major contributions center on demonstrating how neuroplastic changes—both functional and structural—correlate with motor and functional recovery. Her 2015 study on neuroplastic changes in resting-state functional connectivity after stroke rehabilitation (82 citations) established that connectivity mapping from resting-state fMRI is a powerful tool for tracking recovery and guiding therapy. In a complementary 2015 study (42 citations), she used DTI to reveal how structural integrity in the ipsilesional corticospinal tract and transcallosal motor tract individually contributes to different levels of recovery outcomes. This work has profound implications for personalized rehabilitation strategies. Liu’s research is highly cited, reflecting its impact on both clinical neuroscience and rehabilitation practice. Her findings offer hope for more targeted interventions, making her a pivotal figure in understanding how the brain rewires itself after injury.
Research Focus
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