spinal cord

Completely paralyzed man voluntarily moves his legs
Paralyzed men move legs with new non-invasive spinal cord stimulation
Neuroprosthetics for paralysis: an new implant on the spinal cord
Barrier breaking drug may lead to spinal cord injury treatments
Paralysed man walks again after cell transplant
Bypass commands from the brain to legs through a computer
UC Irvine Oswald Steward is director of the Reeve-Irvine Research Center at UCI.
Gene inhibitor, salmon fibrin restore function lost in spinal cord injury
Photos Courtesy of the University of Louisville. Left to right is Andrew Meas, Dustin Shillcox, Kent Stephenson and Rob Summers, the first four to undergo task-specific training with epidural stimulation at the Human Locomotion Research Center laboratory, Frazier Rehab Institute, as part of the University of Louisville's Kentucky Spinal Cord Injury Research Center, Louisville Kentucky.
Spinal Stimulation Helps Four Patients with Paraplegia Regain Voluntary Movement
New Treatment for “Arthritis of the Spine” Prevents Paralysis
Salamandra robotica
Human Brain Treats Prosthetic Devices as Part of the Body
Advanced exoskeleton promises more independence for people with paraplegia
Kickstart mechanical orthosis puts a spring in your step, no batteries required
Robotic Exoskeletal Device
Musical Glove Improves Sensation, Mobility for People with Spinal Cord Injury