Raquel Cantero | Fisioterapia | Women Researcher Award

Prof Dr. Raquel Cantero | Fisioterapia | Women Researcher Award

Universidad de Málaga, Spain

Author Profile

Early Academic Pursuits:

Raquel Cantero Téllez began her academic journey with a strong focus on rehabilitation and neuroscience. Graduating with a degree in Fisioterapia, she displayed an early aptitude for understanding the intricate connection between physical therapy and cognitive processes. Her academic pursuits laid a solid foundation for her future contributions in the field of physiotherapy.

Professional Endeavors:

Throughout her career, She has been actively engaged in various professional endeavors aimed at advancing the field of physiotherapy. From collaborating on research projects to designing innovative rehabilitation protocols, she has consistently demonstrated her commitment to improving patient outcomes and pushing the boundaries of traditional therapy methods.

Contributions and Research Focus:

One of her primary research focuses has been exploring the intersection of technology and rehabilitation. Her work on virtual reality therapy for hand injuries and the development of proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation protocols highlights her dedication to integrating cutting-edge techniques into clinical practice. Additionally, her involvement in projects evaluating driving fitness post-brain injury underscores her holistic approach to patient care.

Accolades and Recognition:

Her contributions to the field of physiotherapy have not gone unnoticed, earning her prestigious accolades and recognition. Her research on hand therapy and orthotic interventions has been presented at international conferences, garnering attention and praise from fellow professionals in the field. Moreover, her commitment to excellence has been further validated through awards such as the Women Researcher Award, which celebrates her outstanding achievements in advancing women's health and rehabilitation.

Impact and Influence:

Through her groundbreaking research and clinical practice, She has made a significant impact on the physiotherapy community. Her innovative approaches to treatment have helped countless patients regain function and improve their quality of life. Furthermore, her mentorship and collaboration with other healthcare professionals have fostered a culture of continuous learning and innovation within the field.

Legacy and Future Contributions:

As Raquel Cantero Téllez continues to push the boundaries of physiotherapy, her legacy as a trailblazer in the field is already evident. Her pioneering research and dedication to evidence-based practice have set a high standard for future generations of therapists to follow. Looking ahead, she remains committed to advancing the field through ongoing research, mentorship, and advocacy, ensuring that her impact on physiotherapy continues to grow for years to come.

Citations

A total of  461 citations for her publications, demonstrating the impact and recognition of his research within the academic community.

  • Citations            461
  • h-index              12
  • i10-index           16

Notable Publications 

Proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation protocol for thumb osteoarthritis: a pilot study

Clinical effects of proprioceptive thumb exercise for individuals with carpometacarpal joint osteoarthritis: A randomized controlled trial

Terapia de mano basada en el razonamiento y la práctica clínica

Practical exercises for thumb proprioception

The effect of proprioception training on pain intensity in thumb basal joint osteoarthritis: a randomized controlled trial

Effects of high-intensity laser therapy on pain sensitivity and motor performance in patients with thumb carpometacarpal joint osteoarthritis: a randomized controlled trial

Platelet-rich plasma for thumb carpometacarpal joint osteoarthritis in a professional pianist: case-based review

Effect of muscle strength and pain on hand function in patients with trapeziometacarpal osteoarthritis. A cross-sectional study

Effects of neurodynamic mobilizations on pain hypersensitivity in patients with hand osteoarthritis compared to robotic assisted mobilization: a randomized controlled trial

Pressure algometry and palpation of the upper limb peripheral nervous system in subjects with hand osteoarthritis are repeatable and suggest central changes

Prevalence of myofascial trigger points in poststroke patients with painful shoulders: a cross‐sectional study

Pressure algometry and palpation of the upper limb peripheral nervous system in subjects with hand osteoarthritis are repeatable and suggest central changes