Tsubasa Katoh
Papers
1
Total Citations
7
H-Index
1
About
Tsubasa Katoh is a researcher in rehabilitation robotics and biomechanics, with a focus on developing assistive technologies for balance and mobility recovery. His key research areas include robotic rehabilitation systems, muscle activity analysis, and human-robot interaction in clinical settings. Katoh’s major contribution is his work on the Balance Exercise Assist Robot (BEAR), where he investigated leg muscle activation patterns during different robotic-assisted tasks. His most-cited paper, "Characteristics of leg muscle activity in three different tasks using the balance exercise assist robot" (2015, 7 citations), co-authored with Ishihara et al., provides foundational insights into how robotic devices can be optimized for targeted muscle engagement in rehabilitation. This work has implications for designing more effective interventions for patients with balance impairments. While his citation count is modest, Katoh’s research contributes to the growing field of robot-assisted therapy, bridging engineering and clinical practice. His achievements include advancing the understanding of muscle coordination during robotic tasks, which supports the development of personalized rehabilitation protocols. For students and researchers, Katoh’s work exemplifies the integration of biomechanics and robotics to address real-world clinical challenges.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1