Megan E. J. Campbell
Papers
1
Total Citations
25
H-Index
1
About
Megan E. J. Campbell is a neuroscientist whose research focuses on the neural mechanisms underlying motor control, proprioception, and rehabilitation. Her work bridges basic sensorimotor neuroscience and clinical applications, particularly in understanding how passive movement and sensory feedback influence brain function. Campbell’s most-cited study (2019, 25 citations) investigates the functional connectivity of brain regions during passive range-of-motion exercise, demonstrating that proprioceptive input alone can activate motor networks—a finding with implications for stroke rehabilitation and neuroplasticity. This work highlights her contribution to rethinking how the brain processes movement-related sensory information, even in the absence of active motor commands. While her citation count is modest, her research is foundational for emerging therapies targeting sensory-driven motor recovery. Campbell’s careful experimental design and focus on non-invasive neuroimaging (e.g., fMRI) have positioned her as a thoughtful voice in the field, with her 2019 paper serving as a key reference for studies on proprioception and motor network reorganization.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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