Kate McArthur
Papers
2
Total Citations
180
H-Index
2
About
Kate McArthur is a leading researcher in neurorehabilitation and stroke recovery, whose work bridges robotics, biomechanics, and clinical neuroscience to transform how motor impairment is measured and understood. Her pioneering research has established that robotic devices can capture high-resolution kinematic and kinetic data from human movements, providing objective biomarkers of motor recovery after stroke. In her landmark 2013 study, cited over 156 times, McArthur demonstrated that longitudinal robotic measurements bear a significant relationship to standard clinical outcome measures, laying the foundation for more precise, quantifiable assessments of recovery. Her subsequent 2021 work, which achieved accurate prediction of clinical stroke scales, tackled a critical challenge in clinical trial design: the subjectivity and variability introduced by human raters. By showing that robotic measures can serve as improved biomarkers of motor impairment, McArthur has advanced the development of more reliable endpoints for stroke rehabilitation trials. Her contributions are shaping a future where technology-driven, objective metrics replace subjective clinical judgments, enabling faster, more accurate evaluations of therapeutic interventions and ultimately improving outcomes for stroke survivors.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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