Katell Denis
Papers
1
Total Citations
4
H-Index
1
About
Katell Denis is a researcher in neurorehabilitation and assistive robotics, whose work focuses on developing and evaluating robotic systems to restore mobility in patients with neurological injuries. Her most cited study, "Utilization of Robo-K for improving walking and balance in patients affected by neurological injuries: A preliminary study" (2016), introduced a novel robotic exoskeleton designed to enhance gait and postural control. This preliminary investigation demonstrated measurable improvements in walking speed and balance among patients with conditions such as stroke and spinal cord injury, laying foundational evidence for the clinical integration of robotic-assisted therapy. Though her citation count remains modest—with this key paper garnering 4 citations—Denis’s contribution is significant for its early, targeted exploration of a specialized device. Her work bridges engineering and clinical practice, offering a practical pathway for translating robotic innovations into rehabilitation settings. For students and researchers, Denis exemplifies how focused, proof-of-concept studies can inform larger-scale trials and device refinement, highlighting the importance of rigorous preliminary data in advancing neurorehabilitation technologies.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1