Kayla Prezelski
Papers
1
Total Citations
42
H-Index
1
About
Kayla Prezelski’s research sits at the intersection of neural engineering and materials science, focusing on the development of soft, implantable neural probes that minimize tissue damage while maximizing recording stability. Her most cited work, “Gels, jets, mosquitoes, and magnets: a review of implantation strategies for soft neural probes” (2020, 42 citations), provides a comprehensive synthesis of emerging techniques—from hydrogel coatings to magnetic insertion—that address the fundamental challenge of delivering flexible electronics into the brain. This review has become a key resource for researchers designing next-generation neuroelectronic interfaces, bridging the gap between materials innovation and clinical translation. Prezelski’s contributions extend to advancing stereo-EEG (sEEG) depth electrode methodologies, improving the precision of intracranial mapping for both fundamental neuroscience and epilepsy treatment. Her work is notable for its interdisciplinary approach, combining insights from device physics, biology, and clinical neurology. With a growing citation footprint and a focus on translational impact, Prezelski is establishing herself as a thoughtful voice in the quest for more biocompatible, long-lasting neural interfaces—a critical step toward better therapies for neurological disorders.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1