Jon Marehbian
Papers
1
Total Citations
34
H-Index
1
About
Jon Marehbian is a researcher whose work lies at the intersection of rehabilitation engineering and human movement science, with a particular focus on robotic assistive devices for gait training. His most cited study, "An Accelerometry-Based Comparison of 2 Robotic Assistive Devices for Treadmill Training of Gait" (2007, 34 citations), provides a foundational comparison of two commercial robotic systems—the Gait Trainer and the Lokomat—by characterizing the gait patterns they induce in healthy individuals. This work is notable for its methodological rigor, using accelerometry to objectively assess and contrast the kinematic outputs of these devices, thereby offering critical insights for clinicians and engineers designing task-oriented walking therapies. By highlighting how different robotic mechanisms shape movement, Marehbian’s research directly informs the optimization of rehabilitation protocols for patients with neurological impairments. Though his citation count reflects a focused but impactful contribution, his study remains a key reference for those exploring the biomechanics of robot-assisted gait training, underscoring his role in advancing evidence-based practice in neurorehabilitation.
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