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- Strategies for Regeneration | Arthur Brown |
- CPAR: Joel Burdick from Caltech on Epidural Spinal Stimulation
- What does “Disruptive” mean? Thoughts on the NIH SCI 2020 meeting
- Combined administration of electro-magnetic stimulation (EMS) at spinal level and at leg muscles to modulate neurophysiological properties at spino-muscular circuitry in healthy and SCI humans
- Spinal Modulation for Rehabilitation | Reggie Edgerton, PhD
- Spinal Neuromodulation for Motor Control and Beyond | Daniel Lu. MD, PhD
- Efforts underway to bring treatments to Australia
- NervGen looking to use their technology to revolutionize nerve damage treatment
- Enhancement of plasticity for functional recovery after spinal cord injury
- University of Technology Sydney: Reviving Hope
- How paralyzed people are learning to walk
- Edonerpic maleate boosts motor function recovery from spinal cord injury
- Opinion: Ethical Challenges in Using iPS Cells to Treat Paralysis
- Mechanisms of noradrenergic modulation of synaptic transmission and neuronal excitability in ventral horn neurons of the rat spinal cord
- Marquette receives $500,000 for research from the Bryon Riesch Foundation
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Tag Archives: University of Louisville School of Medicine
Recovery of overground walking after chronic motor complete with Epi Stim
Here is today’s latest information in a brief article and video on the spinal cord injury trial testing Epi Stim Standing and Stepping in the ClinicalTrials.gov number, NCT02339233. Recovery of Over-Ground Walking after Chronic Motor Complete Spinal Cord Injury at the … Continue reading
Posted in Chronic Spinal Cord Injury Research, Rehabilitation, spinal cord injury research
Tagged Christie K. Ferreira, Claudia A. Angeli, Frazier Rehabilitation Institute, Justin Vogt, Kristin Benton, Maxwell Boakye, Rebekah A. Morton, Susan J. Harkema, University of Louisville School of Medicine, Yangshen Chen
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Jeffrey Petruska discusses research on axon growth mechanisms
Jeffrey Petruska, PhD, of the UofL Kentucky Spinal Cord Injury Research Center, describes his research of the mechanisms controlling adult axon growth. Dr. Petruska has received funding from KBRIN and collaborated with the KBRIN Bioinformatics team on this study. He … Continue reading
