The cauda equina is a fanning bundle of lumbar and sacral nerve roots exiting the spinal cord. The cordtypically terminates at the L1-L2 level (Fig 4). The nerves from the cauda equina provide ...

To achieve this view, adjust the c-arm in an anteroposterior view with 10–15° oblique to the ipsilateral side and 15–25° to the caudade. [21] ...

Unlike humans, rats have a greater capacity for spontaneous recovery after spinal cord injury, which allowed researchers to compare natural healing with healing supported by electrical stimulation.

Nerves look blue in the reconstructed view of a genetically engineered mouse (left) whose neurons produce a fluorescent ...

Rats exhibit significant recovery of locomotor function following incomplete spinal cord injuries, albeit with altered gait expression and reduced speed and stepping frequency. These changes likely ...

Scientists from Trinity College Dublin are assessing how the development of spinal ligaments provide mechanical stability and ...

Transformative gains About 250,000 to 400,000 Americans live with a spinal cord injury, and roughly 18,000 more will develop one, usually from traumatic events such as car crashes, each year ...

Key takeaways: There is an urgent need to enable functional recovery in people with spinal cord injuries. The goal of NVG-291’s development is to improve neural connections in humans with SCI ...

In a new clinical study, researchers from the Texas Biomedical Device Center (TxBDC) at The University of Texas at Dallas demonstrated unprecedented rates of recovery for spinal cord injuries. In this ...

Wellness Doctors warn against ‘dangerous’ viral Chinese sleep hack: ‘A physics experiment on your spinal cord’ By Diana Bruk Published June 11, 2025, 3:31 p.m. ET ...

Nerve surgery a growing possibility for spinal cord patients By Katherine Ward Global News Posted June 12, 2025 3:02 pm Updated June 12, 2025 4:47 pm ...

Now, the same approach is helping spinal cord injury patients make progress once thought impossible. "I can officially dress myself completely," said Bell. "And I can fully open mason jars now!