FRIDAY, March 14, 2025 (HealthDay News) -- A muscle-stimulating implant combined with a robotic exoskeleton can help restore movement in people paralyzed by a spinal cord injury, a new study says.

The Prospera SCS system for pain management relieved pain, improved sleep and reduced opioid use at 24 months, according to ...

Spinal cord injury (SCI)—a condition that leads to partial or complete paralysis—has a profound impact on millions of ...

Studying spinal cord injuries requires a material that can transmit clear signals yet remain flexible for when patients move ...

Scientific publications and reach in the field have shown already that post-injury angiogenesis and vascular remodeling ...

A new trial is being conducted at UTHealth Houston that will modify the herpes virus in a bid to help with secondary ...

Nyborg had developed a spinal epidural abscess, according to Dr. Andrew Chan, a neurosurgical spine surgeon and director of ...

A new study has tested innovative proof-of-concept technology that syncs electrical stimulation with rehabilitation robotics to enable individuals paralyzed after spinal injury to move more naturally.

Scientists at .Neurorestore (EPFL/CHUV/UNIL) have developed an approach that combines rehabilitation robotics with spinal ...

Neural foraminal stenosis causes nerve irritation and compression when the space a spinal nerve travels through narrows.