S. Petrichella
Papers
1
Total Citations
5
H-Index
1
About
S. Petrichella is a researcher whose work lies at the intersection of neural engineering, sensorimotor integration, and neuroprosthetics. Their most notable contribution is a pioneering study on a human amputee, using an intraneural interface short-term implant to control a robotic hand. By employing a co-registration of EEG and transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS), Petrichella investigated how such an implant modulates sensorimotor cortical integration. This work, published in 2014, has garnered 5 citations and stands out for its direct, real-time exploration of the brain’s adaptive response to a bidirectional neural interface. The research provides critical insights into the cortical plasticity induced by prosthetic control, offering a foundation for more intuitive and effective neuroprosthetic systems. Petrichella’s focus on combining advanced neuroimaging with invasive neural recording techniques highlights a commitment to understanding the dynamic interplay between artificial devices and the human nervous system. Their contributions are particularly valuable for students and researchers in neural engineering, rehabilitation, and brain-computer interfaces, demonstrating how targeted, high-impact studies can illuminate the mechanisms of sensorimotor recovery and integration.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1