Martin Kopp
Papers
2
Total Citations
14
H-Index
2
About
Martin Kopp is a researcher whose work sits at the intersection of neurological rehabilitation, affective psychology, and surgical recovery. His primary research areas include the psychophysiological responses to physical therapy, the impact of robotic-assisted interventions on patient well-being, and the assessment of cognitive and motor functions following major medical procedures. A key contribution is his investigation into how different modalities of gait training—specifically comparing traditional physical therapy with robotic-assisted systems—immediately influence the emotional and affective states of neurological patients. His most cited work, a randomized crossover trial (10 citations), provides critical insight into how the subjective experience of rehabilitation can be optimized, moving beyond purely biomechanical outcomes. Kopp has also made notable contributions to the field of cardiac surgery, assessing psychomotor driving abilities following robotically assisted coronary artery bypass grafting (TECAB), a study that highlights his focus on real-world functional recovery and quality of life. By bridging the gap between objective clinical metrics and the patient's immediate emotional experience, Kopp’s research offers a more holistic understanding of recovery, emphasizing that how a patient *feels* during therapy is as important as the physical outcome.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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- 2