Background Electrical vasoconstriction is a promising approach to control blood pressure or
restrict bleeding in non-compressible wounds. We explore the neural and non-neural …

Non-compressible hemorrhage is the most common preventable cause of death on
battlefield and in civilian traumatic injuries. We report the use of microsecond pulses of …

Background The ubiquitous vascular response to transcranial electrical stimulation (tES) has
been attributed to the secondary effect of neuronal activity forming the classic neurovascular …

Hemorrhagic shock accounts for 30–40 percent of trauma mortality, as bleeding may
sometimes be hard to control. Application of short electrical pulses on blood vessels was …

Various conditions affecting the cerebral vasculature may lead to cumulative damage and
thus deterioration of brain function, in what has been called vascular cognitive impairment …

Objective: In a systematic preclinical investigation of ischemic wound healing, we
investigated the hypothesis that electrical stimulation (ES) promotes the healing of ischemic …

Noncompressible hemorrhage is currently the most common cause of preventable death in
battlefield and in civilian trauma injuries. Tourniquets, specialized wound dressings, and …

Background. Studies show that anode and cathode electrical stimulation (ES) promotes the
healing of wounds, but specific protocols for both electrodes are not available. Objective. To …

There is a high medical need to improve the effectiveness of the treatment of pain and
traumatic soft tissue injuries. In this context, electrostimulating devices have been used with …

Background Electrical stimulation (ES) has been shown to improve wound healing in
chronic wounds. Recent studies in burn injured populations have demonstrated that ES …