Individuals with spinal cord injury (SCI) can face decades with permanent disabilities.
Advances in clinical management have decreased morbidity and improved outcomes, but …

Neurological injuries such as strokes can lead to important loss in motor function. Thanks to
neuronal plasticity, some of the lost functionality may be recovered over time. However, the …

Most rehabilitation interventions after spinal cord injury (SCI) only target the sublesional
spinal networks, peripheral nerves, and muscles. However, mammalian locomotion is not a …

Stroke is a common cerebrovascular disease with high morbidity, mortality, and disability
worldwide. Post-stroke dysfunction is related to the death of neurons and impairment of …

Neural injury in mammals often leads to persistent functional deficits as spontaneous repair
in the peripheral nervous system (PNS) is often incomplete, while endogenous repair …

Targeted neuromodulation strategies that strengthen neuronal activity are in great need for
restoring sensorimotor function after chronic spinal cord injury (SCI). In this study, we …

Neurophysiological changes that involve activity-dependent neuroplasticity mechanisms via
repeated stimulation and locomotor training are not commonly employed in research even …

Neurorecovery from locomotor training is well established in human spinal cord injury (SCI).
However, neurorecovery resulting from combined interventions has not been widely studied …

Combined interventions for neuromodulation leading to neurorecovery have gained great
attention by researchers to resemble clinical rehabilitation approaches. In this randomized …

Background Potentiation of synaptic activity in spinal networks is reflected in the magnitude
of modulation of motor responses evoked by spinal and cortical input. After spinal cord …