Background and purpose In acute spinal cord injury (SCI), magnetic resonance imaging
(MRI) reveals tissue bridges and neurodegeneration for 2 years. This 5‐year study aims to …

Objective In patients with subacute spinal cord injury (SCI), the motor system undergoes
progressive structural changes rostral to the lesion, which are associated with motor …

Objective To reveal the immediate extent of trauma-induced neurodegenerative changes
rostral to the level of lesion and determine the predictive clinical value of quantitative MRI …

Background Following spinal cord injury (SCI), disease processes spread gradually along
the spinal cord forming a spatial gradient with most pronounced changes located at the …

Background Brainstem networks are pivotal in sensory and motor function and in recovery
following experimental spinal cord injury (SCI). Objective To quantify neurodegeneration …

Restoring muscle function to patients with spinal cord injuries (SCIs) will invariably require a
functioning lower motor neuron (LMN). As techniques such as nerve transfer surgery …

Traumatic spinal cord injury is often disabling and recovery of function is limited. As a
consequence of damage, both spinal cord and brain undergo anatomical and functional …

Objectives Traumatic and non-traumatic spinal cord injury produce neurodegeneration
across the entire neuraxis. However, the spatiotemporal dynamics of spinal cord grey and …

This study aimed to explore structural and functional reorganization of the brain in the early
stages of spinal cord injury (SCI) and identify brain areas that contribute to motor recovery …

Objective To quantify atrophy, demyelination, and iron accumulation over 2 years following
acute spinal cord injury and to identify MRI predictors of clinical outcomes and determine …