Can this low-cost therapy treat spinal cord injuries?
A low-tech electrode array can effectively stimulate muscles in the legs of people with spinal cord injuries, a proof-of-concept study shows.
A low-tech electrode array can effectively stimulate muscles in the legs of people with spinal cord injuries, a proof-of-concept study shows.
A low-tech electrode array can effectively stimulate muscles in the legs of people with spinal cord injuries, a proof-of-concept study shows.
New research looks at the dog-walking injuries that send people to the ER. One of them is traumatic brain injury.
Silicon nanochip technology, shown to be successful in changing skin tissue into blood vessels and nerve cells, may also treat traumatic muscle loss.
New research in mice clarifies why regeneration can stall after traumatic muscle loss, in which significant chunks of muscle are destroyed.