A life-threatening disability after complete spinal cord injury is urinary dysfunction, which is
attributable to lack of regeneration of supraspinal pathways that control the bladder …

The loss of lower urinary tract (LUT) control is a ubiquitous consequence of a complete
spinal cord injury, attributed to a lack of regeneration of supraspinal pathways controlling the …

Study design: Additional examination. In this study, we report changes in bladder function
after a combined treatment that was designed to study axonal regeneration after complete …

Spinal cord injury (SCI) severely disrupts bladder function. What mediates bladder
dysfunction after SCI is currently unknown. We investigated the role that primary afferent …

Transplanting neuronal and glial restricted precursors (NRP/GRP) into a midthoracic injury 9
d after contusion improved bladder and motor function, diminished thermal hypersensitivity …

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 …

Severe spinal cord injury leads to neurogenic bladder dysfunction. We recently developed a
multisystem neuroprosthetic training program that promotes plastic changes capable of …

Following spinal cord injury (SCI), loss of spinal and supraspinal control results in
desynchronisation of detrusor vesicae (parasympathicus) and external urethral sphincter …

Conus medullaris and/or cauda equina forms of spinal cord injury commonly result in a
permanent loss of bladder function. Here, we developed a cauda equina injury and repair …

Traumatic spinal cord injury (SCI) produces lower urinary tract (LUT) dysfunction that has
been studied in surgical transection models. Our aim was to assess LUT functional deficit in …