Morning Overview on MSN
Electrical stimulation helps restore movement and sensation after spinal injury
Researchers at Brown University have demonstrated that targeted electrical stimulation of the spinal cord can restore both ...
Traditional fee-for-service has been predominant despite long-term conversations about value-based care. But the latter model is likely to expand and serve as a more common option alongside ...
Spine surgeons who have an outcomes-based approach now will see a strong payoff in the value-based care landscape in the near future. Two spine surgeons discuss what’s ahead for value-based care and ...
Not the foot itself, not the ground beneath it, but a sensation somewhere above the injury that her brain had learned to ...
Researchers have identified a network of connections linking the brainstem and spinal cord that helps control hand and arm ...
Researchers identify bone-forming cells as the driver of scoliosis caused by a genetic disorder, which can be prevented by medications. CHINA, January 14, 2026 ...
The effects of spinal cord injuries are complex and multifaceted. People lose not only the ability to control the movement of their limbs, but also the ability to receive sensory feedback from them.
Researchers identify a conserved brainstem and spinal cord pathway (C3-C4) that controls voluntary hand movements in both mice and humans.
Researchers have identified a previously overlooked neural pathway that helps control human hand and arm movements. The ...
In new results from a clinical trial, researchers show that electrical stimulation of the spinal cord can restore the muscle control and sensory feedback required for coordinated walking movements.
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