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Spinal cord injury interrupts the communication between the brain and the body, resulting in varying degrees of permanent paralysis.
In patients with complete exercise and incomplete spinal cord injury, the use of electrical stimulation for rehabilitation has resulted in impressive recovery of leg movement and gait.
This article conducted a prospective, open-ended, arms crossed study.
This article conducted a prospective, open-ended, arms crossed study.
Experimental design and schedule
The purpose of this study is to follow the participants for three months after the last treatment to record the continuity of functional gains without further intervention.
Percutaneous cervical spinal cord stimulation combined with intensive exercise training can restore upper limb function and upper limb function in 6 patients with complete and incomplete cervical spinal cord injury.
Resuming exercise after complete paralysis
People who are completely paralyzed by SCI usually do not recover significant function after the first year after the injury.
Similar benefits of increased strength and grasping ability were observed in all participants.
The results of the current study provide evidence that percutaneous cervical spinal cord stimulation promotes immediate and long-term improvement in hand function, which lasts for several months than the intervention.
F.
Inanici, LN Brighton, S.
Samejima, CP Hofstetter and CT Moritz, " ieee.
org/document/9314097" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Transcutaneous Spinal Cord Stimulation Restores Hand and Arm Function After Spinal Cord Injury ," inieee.
org/document/9314097" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Transcutaneous Spinal Cord Stimulation Restores Hand and Arm Function After Spinal Cord Injury IEEE Transactions on Neural Systems and Rehabilitation Engineering , vol.
29, pp.
310-319, 2021, doi: 10.
1109/TNSRE.
2021.
3049133.
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