Papers
5
Total Citations
42
H-Index
3
About
Amy Boos is a rehabilitation researcher whose work sits at the intersection of neuroscience, bioengineering, and stroke recovery, with a particular focus on upper extremity motor rehabilitation and the neurophysiological mechanisms underlying therapeutic response. Her most influential contribution, "Baseline Predictors of Response to Repetitive Task Practice in Chronic Stroke" (2022, 18 citations), addresses one of rehabilitation medicine's most pressing challenges: identifying who will benefit from intensive motor training. By developing predictive models incorporating biomarkers, genetic factors, kinematic data, and multimodal assessments of motor pathway structure and function, Boos has helped lay the groundwork for truly personalized stroke rehabilitation. Her earlier work on haptic robotic exoskeletons for bimanual hand training (2011, 11 citations) demonstrated her commitment to translating engineering innovation into clinically meaningful interventions for patients with moderate to severe hemiplegia. More recently, Boos has expanded her research to examine how aging affects proprioceptive function, exploring both active and passive sensory pathways and their implications for stroke assessment. Collectively, her scholarship advances the field's understanding of who recovers, why, and how technology and biology can be harnessed together to optimize rehabilitation outcomes.
Research Focus
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