The recovery of lower-urinary-tract activity is a top priority for patients with spinal-cord injury.
Historically, locomotor training improved micturition function in both patients with spinal cord …

Recovery of urinary tract function after spinal cord injury (SCI) is important in its own right
and may also serve as a model for studying mechanisms of functional recovery after injury in …

Spinal cord injury (SCI) results in profound neurologic impairment with widespread deficits
in sensorimotor and autonomic systems. Voluntary and autonomic control of bladder …

Spinal cord injury disrupts voluntary control of voiding and the normal reflex pathways that
coordinate bladder and urethral sphincter function. The present review addresses studies in …

This review article aims to summarize the recent advancement in basic research on lower
urinary tract dysfunction (LUTD) following spinal cord injury (SCI) above the sacral level. We …

Lower urinary tract dysfunction is a common problem among individuals with spinal cord
injury (SCI) that results from a disruption of coordinated control among the brain, spinal cord …

This article provides a synopsis of current progress made in fundamental studies of lower
urinary tract dysfunction (LUTD) after spinal cord injury (SCI) above the sacral level. Animal …

Spinal cord injury often results in chronic loss of micturition control, which is featured by
bladder hyperreflexia and detrusor sphincter dyssynergia. Previous studies showed that …

It is commonly assumed that restoration of locomotion is the ultimate goal after spinal cord
injury (SCI). However, lower urinary tract (LUT) dysfunction is universal among SCI patients …

The inability to control timely bladder emptying is one of the most serious challenges among
the many functional deficits that occur after a spinal cord injury. We previously demonstrated …