Johanna Theresia Biebl
Papers
6
Total Citations
72
H-Index
5
About
Johanna Theresia Biebl is a pioneering researcher at the intersection of intensive care medicine and robotics, dedicated to transforming early mobilization for critically ill patients. Her primary research areas include robotic-assisted early mobilization, intensive care unit (ICU) acquired weakness, and the clinical implementation of assistive technologies. Biebl’s major contributions center on demonstrating the feasibility and clinical benefits of using robotic systems, such as VEMOTION®, to overcome staffing shortages and safety concerns that traditionally limit early mobilization in ICUs. Her work has garnered significant attention, with her most-cited papers accumulating over 70 citations, including a foundational feasibility study protocol (17 citations) and a landmark paper on first-time clinical use (14 citations). Notably, her prospective interventional cohort study (14 citations) provides compelling evidence that robotic-assisted mobilization can reduce ICU-acquired weakness compared to conventional methods. Biebl also bridges clinical practice and technology development, identifying barriers and facilitators to robot implementation in hospitals. Her German-language publication on the future of robotic early mobilization underscores her influence in shaping clinical discourse. Through rigorous, patient-centered research, Biebl is advancing a new standard of care that promises to improve outcomes for survivors of critical illness.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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