TETRAPLEGIA/TETRAPARESIS

This study tests a brain implant that records and stimulates brain areas to help adults with paralysis control assistive devices like computers or wheelchairs and receive sensory feedback. The trial enrolls 5 people with conditions like spinal cord injury or ALS. The main goal is…

This early study tests a brain-computer interface (BCI) for safety in 2 people with severe paralysis from conditions like ALS or spinal cord injury. The device is designed to decode imagined speech and allow control of a computer, helping users communicate and connect. The goal i…

This early study tests the safety and function of a brain implant that helps people with severe paralysis control external devices like computers using their thoughts. The implant is placed in the brain by a special robot. The study involves 15 adults with paralysis from spinal c…

This early study tests a wireless brain implant from Neuralink that aims to let people with severe paralysis or ALS communicate just by thinking. The device is placed in the brain by a robot. The study will check if it is safe and works for 6 adults who cannot speak or use their …

This study looks at how electrical stimulation of the spinal cord in the neck can help people with spinal cord injuries move their arms and hands better. Researchers will test different stimulation spots to find the best way to activate muscles. The study involves 36 adults who a…

This study tests whether a remote training program can help manual wheelchair users improve their skills, confidence, and how often they perform key maneuvers. About 132 adults with spinal cord injuries will either receive remote coaching or be placed on a waitlist. The main goal…

This study tests a technique called spinal cord associative plasticity (SCAP), which uses mild electrical stimulation to the brain and spinal cord to strengthen signals to the arm and hand muscles. Researchers will study how this works in healthy people and in those with spinal c…

This early study is testing whether a 10-week brain training program can improve arm and hand movement in people with chronic cervical spinal cord injury. Participants receive non-invasive brain stimulation and real-time feedback on their wrist muscle responses. The goal is to un…