Abstract Spinal Cord Injuries (SCI) lead to alterations in brain structure and brain function by
direct effects of nerve damage, by secondary mechanisms, and also by longer term injury …

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 …

Pathophysiological changes in the spinal cord white and grey matter resulting from injury
can be observed with MRI techniques. These techniques provide sensitive markers of …

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 …

Neuroimaging studies suggest that spinal cord injury (SCI) may lead to significant
anatomical alterations in the human sensorimotor system. In particular, voxel-based …

The impact of traumatic spinal cord injury on structural integrity, cortical reorganization and
ensuing disability is variable and may depend on a dynamic interaction between the severity …

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 …

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

Traumatic spinal cord injury (SCI) leads to immediate neuronal and axonal damage at the
focal injury site and triggers secondary pathologic series of events resulting in sensorimotor …

Spinal cord injury (SCI) usually leads to severe sensory and motor deficits below the spinal
lesion. Previous animal models have shown significant atrophic changes in the neural …