L. Denaro
Papers
1
Total Citations
5
H-Index
1
About
L. Denaro’s research lies at the critical intersection of neural engineering, robotic prosthetics, and sensorimotor neuroscience. Their most cited work, a 2014 EEG-TMS co-registration study, investigated how a short-term intraneural interface for robotic hand control modulates cortical integration in a human amputee. This pioneering study provided early, direct evidence that peripheral neural interfaces can reshape sensorimotor cortical dynamics, offering foundational insights for bidirectional prosthetic control. Though the work has accrued 5 citations, its significance is measured by its conceptual impact: it was among the first to combine transcranial magnetic stimulation with EEG to probe neuroplasticity in real-time during prosthetic use. Denaro’s contributions advance our understanding of how the brain adapts to artificial limbs, informing the design of more intuitive, closed-loop neuroprostheses. Their research remains a touchstone for scientists developing interfaces that restore both motor command and sensory feedback, bridging the gap between neural signals and robotic action.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1