Arno J. Doornebosch
Papers
2
Total Citations
18
H-Index
2
About
Arno J. Doornebosch is a leading researcher in the field of neurorehabilitation, with a focused expertise in robotic-assisted therapy for stroke recovery. His primary research areas include the development and clinical evaluation of robotic training devices for upper limb rehabilitation, particularly for frail elderly populations. Doornebosch’s major contributions center on the ACRE (ACtive REhabilitation) robotic system, which he pioneered to enhance therapeutic outcomes for hemiplegic patients after stroke. His landmark 2011 randomized controlled trial, cited 9 times, rigorously assessed the ACRE device’s effects and cost-effectiveness, demonstrating its potential as a valuable supplement to standard therapy in nursing settings. Earlier, his 2007 pilot study on ACRE2 laid critical groundwork by addressing the growing need for self-training solutions amid shrinking reimbursed therapy durations. Though his citation counts are modest, Doornebosch’s work is notable for its practical impact on geriatric stroke care, directly tackling the challenge of maintaining movement recovery in an aging population. His research bridges engineering and clinical practice, offering scalable robotic tools that empower patients to continue rehabilitation independently, thereby improving quality of life and reducing healthcare costs.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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