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About
The Long-term goal of this project is to develop upper limb rehabilitation interventions that can be utilized for cervical Spinal Cord Injury survivors.
This Study will utilize a novel method of non-invasive brain stimulation in conjunction with upper limb training given for 15 sessions over several weeks up to 8 weeks.
The Study will include the following site visits:
Full description
This is a phase I/II Multi-site Clinical Trial. In this phase I/II randomized controlled study, 49(up to 54) cervical spinal patients with upper limb impairments will receive non-invasive brain stimulation tDCS (Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation) to the area in the brain controlling the weaker muscle of the weakest upper limb while receiving training for 15 sessions over several weeks up to 8 weeks. The primary outcome will be motor limb impairment, and secondary outcomes will be tests of functional ability, spinal excitability, and strength and dexterity. Safety and feasibility of pairing tDCS with rehabilitation will also be explored and include adverse effects, subject/investigator blinding, and attrition to 3 month follow-up.
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47 participants in 2 patient groups
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Central trial contact
Kyle J. O'Laughlin, MS; Ela Plow, PhD
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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