Silent Damage First: Alzheimer’s Disease Could Have Two Phases
Spinal cord injuries can cause the body to go haywire, with misfiring nerves causing dangerous “fight-or-flight” responses.
Tapping the power of the small brain region called the cerebellum could improve patients’ ability to move cutting-edge robotic limbs, a new study suggests.
Patients with a spinal cord injury frequently develop diabetes and heart health problems, and researchers now think they know why.
A tiny, flexible device that wraps around the spinal cord could be a breakthrough in the treatment of spinal injuries.