Results 1 to 10 of about 120,423 (202)
Efficacy of spinal cord stimulation as adjuvant therapy for intractable angina pectoris: A prospective, randomized clinical study [PDF]
Objective. In a prospective, randomized study with an 8-week follow-up period, we evaluated the efficacy of spinal cord stimulation on exercise capacity and quality of life in patients with intractable angina.Background. Despite important achievements in
Mike J.L. de Jongste+3 more
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Spinal cord stimulations have been used widely to treat intractable neuropathic pain. The conventional spinal cord stimulation paradigm, the “tonic” type, suppresses excessive activation of wide dynamic range neurons in the dorsal horn via the collateral
Eiichirou URASAKI+3 more
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Epidural electrical stimulation for spinal cord injury
A long-standing goal of spinal cord injury research is to develop effective repair strategies, which can restore motor and sensory functions to near-normal levels.
Elliot H Choi+6 more
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Spinal cord stimulation is a therapy to treat the severe neuropathic pain by suppressing the pain signal via electrical stimulation of the spinal cord.
Seunghyeon Yun+8 more
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Spinal cord injury is characterized by different aetiologies, complex pathogenesis, and diverse pathological changes. Current treatments are not ideal, and prognosis is generally poor.
Qi-Feng Song+3 more
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Complex Electrical Stimulation Systems in Motor Function Rehabilitation after Spinal Cord Injury
Spinal cord injury (SCI) is an existing incurable disease that brings great pain and life obstacles to patients. Spinal cord electrical stimulation is an effective means to alleviate spinal cord injury.
Jiange Kou+5 more
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Abstract Central functional stimulation (spinal cord stimulation), far from being a pragmatic technique, embodies an increasing amount of scientific theory based on clinical observation, physiological measurement and experiment, and mathematical concepts.
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Following a spinal cord injury, there are usually a number of neural pathways that remain intact in the spinal cord. These residual nerve fibers are important, as they could be used to reconstruct the neural circuits that enable motor function. Our group
Ya Zheng+8 more
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Advances in Spinal Cord Stimulation
Neuromodulation, specifically spinal cord stimulation (SCS), has become a staple of chronic pain management for various conditions including failed back syndrome, chronic regional pain syndrome, refractory radiculopathy, and chronic post operative pain.
Christopher M. Lam+8 more
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Epidural electrical stimulation can restore limb motor function after spinal cord injury by reactivating the surviving neural circuits. In previous epidural electrical stimulation studies, single electrode sites and continuous tetanic stimulation have ...
Song Wang+7 more
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