Papers
1
Total Citations
7
H-Index
1
About
Sara Kate Frye’s research focuses on the intersection of neurorehabilitation and autonomic physiology, particularly in individuals with spinal cord injury (SCI). Her most-cited work, “Atypical autonomic dysreflexia during robotic-assisted body weight supported treadmill training in an individual with motor incomplete spinal cord injury” (2013, 7 citations), provides a critical case study documenting an unexpected autonomic response during robotic-assisted therapy. This contribution highlights the nuanced risks and benefits of emerging rehabilitation technologies, emphasizing the need for careful monitoring of autonomic dysreflexia—a potentially dangerous condition—in SCI patients. Frye’s work bridges clinical practice and innovative interventions, offering insights that inform safer, more effective rehabilitation protocols. Her research underscores the importance of individualized care in neurorehabilitation, where even well-tolerated therapies like body weight-supported training can provoke atypical responses. While her citation count reflects a focused, specialized impact, Frye’s findings have practical implications for clinicians and researchers designing exercise regimens for SCI populations. Her dedication to advancing understanding of autonomic function during rehabilitation marks her as a thoughtful contributor to the field, with work that continues to guide safer therapeutic approaches.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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