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PRECLINICAL PUBLICATION · 2013

Functional electrical stimulation post-spinal cord injury improves locomotion and increases afferent input into the central nervous system in rats.

Rat / Spinal cord injury

Evidence by therapy association

Study details and outcomes are extracted in the context of a specific intervention. Separate associations are retained rather than silently merged.

PMID 24090649 ↗2013Reported benefit

Functional electrical stimulation post-spinal cord injury improves locomotion and increases afferent input into the central nervous system in rats.

RatSpinal cord injuryUnspecifiedSprague-DawleyFemaleImplanted intramuscular stimulating electrodes in hindlimb musclesAcute phase after spinal cord injury, with assessment at day 7 post-injury

Model: Spinal cord injury in rats with chronic functional electrical stimulation electrodes implanted in hindlimb muscles

Functional electrical stimulation improved locomotor recovery at day 7 (BBB 10 plus or minus 2 versus 3 plus or minus 1 in controls, P less than 0.05) and significantly increased neurovascular activation in spinal cord and somatosensory cortex.

Extraction: extract · Supplied extraction confidence: 0.65. Machine-extracted fields require source verification.