Background Spinal cord injury (SCI) is the damage to the spinal cord that can lead to
temporary or permanent loss of function due to injury to the nerve. The SCI patients are often …

Traumatic spine and spinal cord injury (SCI) occurred in roughly 17,000 US citizens in 2016,
with an estimated prevalence of approximately 280,000 injured persons. 1 Although the …

Background Although there is a strong biological rationale for early decompression of the
injured spinal cord, the influence of the timing of surgical decompression for acute spinal …

Persons with motor complete spinal cord injury, signifying no voluntary movement or
sphincter function below the level of injury but including retention of some sensation, do not …

A spinal cord injury interrupts pathways from the brain and brainstem that project to the
lumbar spinal cord, leading to paralysis. Here we show that spatiotemporal epidural …

Paralysis of the upper extremity severely restricts independence and quality of life after
spinal cord injury. Regaining control of hand and arm movements is the highest treatment …

Spinal cord injury (SCI) induces haemodynamic instability that threatens survival,–, impairs
neurological recovery,, increases the risk of cardiovascular disease,, and reduces quality of …

Spinal cord injury (SCI) is the injury of the spinal cord from the foramen magnum to the
cauda equina which occurs as a result of compulsion, incision or contusion. The most …

Axonal regeneration and formation of tripartite (axo-glial) junctions at damaged sites is a
prerequisite for early repair of injured spinal cord. Transplantation of stem cells at such sites …

Abstract Epidural Spinal Cord Stimulation (eSCS) in combination with extensive
rehabilitation has been reported to restore volitional movement in a select group of subjects …