Paolo Benanti
Papers
20
Total Citations
576
H-Index
13
About
Paolo Benanti is a prominent researcher in the field of robotic neurorehabilitation, with a particular focus on applying electromechanical and robotic devices to restore motor function in individuals affected by neurological conditions. His work spans a broad spectrum of clinical populations, including stroke survivors, people with multiple sclerosis, Parkinson's disease, and spinal cord injury, examining how robot-assisted gait and upper limb training can meaningfully improve patient outcomes. Benanti has made significant contributions through rigorous systematic reviews and meta-analyses that bridge the gap between emerging rehabilitation technologies and everyday clinical practice. His 2021 systematic review on robotic-assisted gait rehabilitation following stroke has garnered 125 citations, establishing it as a key reference for clinicians and researchers alike. Alongside collaborators in the CICERONE Italian Consensus initiative, he has helped develop practical clinical recommendations for deploying robotic devices responsibly and effectively. Collectively, his ten most-cited works have accumulated nearly 480 citations, reflecting the substantial influence his evidence syntheses have had on shaping rehabilitation guidelines internationally. By critically evaluating the state of the art and identifying persistent research gaps, Benanti continues to drive the responsible integration of advanced robotics into mainstream neurorehabilitation, making his scholarship indispensable for practitioners and scientists working at the intersection of technology and clinical recovery.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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