Stefano Tamburin
Papers
4
Total Citations
168
H-Index
4
About
Stefano Tamburin is a leading figure in neurorehabilitation, whose research bridges the critical gap between robotic technology and human motor recovery. His work primarily focuses on applying robot-assisted therapy to improve gait, balance, and upper limb function in patients with severe neurological disorders. Tamburin’s major contributions include pioneering randomized controlled trials that demonstrate the efficacy of robotic training over traditional sensory integration methods. His landmark 2014 study on robot-assisted gait training for multiple sclerosis patients (99 citations) provided robust evidence that robotic devices can significantly enhance postural control and locomotor function. He has also extended this work to Parkinson’s disease, showing in a pilot study (47 citations) that robotic arm training can improve upper limb impairment, a challenging area of rehabilitation. More recently, his retrospective analyses on children with cerebral palsy (over 20 combined citations) have begun to clarify optimal dosing and frequency for exoskeleton training, addressing a key gap in pediatric neurorehabilitation. Through these high-impact studies, Tamburin has established himself as a key translator of engineering innovations into tangible clinical protocols, directly improving motor outcomes and quality of life for patients with multiple sclerosis, Parkinson’s disease, and cerebral palsy.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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