Spinal cord injury leads to disruption in autonomic control resulting in cardiovascular, bowel,
and lower urinary tract dysfunctions, all of which significantly reduce health-related quality of …

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

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 storage and elimination of urine requires coordinated activity between muscles of the
bladder and the urethra. This coordination is orchestrated by a complex system containing …

Profound dysfunctional reorganization of spinal networks and extensive loss of functional
continuity after spinal cord injury (SCI) has not precluded individuals from achieving …

Objective. Bladder dysfunction is a significant and largely unaddressed problem for people
living with spinal cord injury (SCI). Intermittent catheterization does not provide volitional …

While the loss of sensorimotor and autonomic function often occurs due to multiple trauma
and pathologies, spinal cord injury is one of the few traumatic pathologies that severely …

Coordination of activity of external urethral sphincter (EUS) striated muscle and bladder (BL)
smooth muscle is essential for efficient voiding. In this study we examined the morphological …

Spinal cord epidural stimulation (SCS) represents a form of neuromodulation for the
management of spasticity and pain. This technology has recently emerged as a new …

Several neurologic diseases including spinal cord injury, Parkinson's disease or multiple
sclerosis are accompanied by disturbances of the lower urinary tract functions. Clinical data …