University Of Louisville

This early-phase study tests whether combining noninvasive spinal cord stimulation with the drug buspirone can help people with severe spinal cord injury take steps overground. Fifteen participants who have been paralyzed for at least a year will undergo various training and meas…

This small study tests a noninvasive method called transcutaneous spinal cord stimulation (scTS) to help children aged 7-12 with chronic cervical spinal cord injury regain hand function. Researchers will find the best placement and strength of stimulation on the neck and lower ba…

Researchers are testing whether transcutaneous spinal stimulation, a non-invasive technique that sends mild electrical pulses through the skin, can help children with chronic spinal cord injury take steps. The study enrolls 8 children ages 4 to 12 who cannot stand or walk on thei…

Children who injure their spinal cord in the neck often lose hand and arm strength. This trial tests whether a device that sends mild electrical pulses through the skin to the spinal cord is safe and comfortable for children. Ten children with long-term spinal cord injuries will …

This study tests a program called TIPPI-R that teaches children with cancer and their families ways to manage pain and distress during treatment. About 100 children aged 0-18 will either receive the program or standard care. Researchers will compare how well they cope with pain a…

This study aimed to see if a single dose of magnesium sulfate could help infants under 12 months with moderate to severe bronchiolitis breathe easier. Researchers planned to enroll babies in the pediatric ICU and monitor their breathing and any side effects. However, the study wa…

This study tests whether a new drug called suzetrigine can control pain after knee replacement surgery as well as oxycodone, a common opioid. About 140 adults with knee osteoarthritis will receive either suzetrigine or oxycodone for two weeks after surgery. Researchers will track…

This study looks at whether non-invasive spinal cord stimulation, combined with breathing, arm, or trunk training, can improve lung and breathing muscle function in people with spinal cord injuries. 36 adults with injuries at or above the T5 level are participating. The goal is t…