Keiichiro Shindo
Papers
2
Total Citations
71
H-Index
2
About
Keiichiro Shindo is a leading figure in neurorehabilitation, whose work is reshaping recovery for stroke survivors with hemiplegia. His research centers on restoring upper extremity function through innovative, brain-based therapies. Dr. Shindo’s major contributions lie in demonstrating the brain’s remarkable plasticity even after severe stroke, challenging the long-held belief that recovery is limited. He is best known for pioneering the HANDS therapy and brain-machine interface (BMI) neurorehabilitation, approaches that combine motor exercise with neurofeedback to rewire sensorimotor connectivity. His seminal 2019 study, cited 49 times, provided compelling evidence that targeted neurofeedback can significantly enhance motor recovery in post-stroke patients. Earlier, his 2012 work (22 citations) laid the groundwork by introducing these novel challenges to restore hemiparetic upper limb function. By shifting the focus from compensatory strategies to active neural repair, Dr. Shindo has opened new therapeutic avenues. His work not only boasts high citation impact but also offers tangible hope for patients, proving that the brain’s capacity for change can be harnessed to restore practical movement and improve quality of life.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1
- 2