Medicine and HealthNature
Walking naturally after spinal cord injury using a brain–spine interface
H. Lorach, A. Galvez, et al.
Discover how researchers from the NeuroX Institute and other institutions created a groundbreaking brain-spine interface that enables individuals with chronic tetraplegia to stand and walk naturally in community settings. This innovation not only restores movement but also improves neurological recovery, offering hope for those affected by paralysis.
Related Publications
Explore these studies to deepen your understanding
Adjacent work that informs or extends this paper's methodology and findings.
Psychology
"You feel a bit unsexy sometimes": The psychosocial impact of a spinal cord injury on sexual function and sexual satisfaction
O. E. C. Barrett, E. Mattacola, et al.
Veterinary Science
Therapeutic effects of Tetanus neurotoxin in spinal cord injury: a case series on four dogs
S. Hesse, A. Kutschenko, et al.
Health and Fitness
Changes in cardiorespiratory fitness and activity levels over the first year after discharge in ambulatory persons with recent incomplete spinal cord injury
M. F. Wouda, E. Lundgaard, et al.
Health and Fitness
The challenges characterizing the lived experience of caregiving. A qualitative study in the field of spinal cord injury
C. Zanini, J. Amann, et al.
