Study details
Enrolling now
Harnessing Neuroplasticity of Postural Sensorimotor Networks Using Non-Invasive Spinal Neuromodulation to Maximize Functional Recovery After Spinal Cord Injury
The Methodist Hospital Research Institute
NCT IDNCT06213012ClinicalTrials.gov data as of Apr 2026
Target enrollment
60
Study length
about 3.7 years
Ages
22–75
Locations
1 site in TX
About this study
Researchers are testing whether non-invasive spinal neuromodulation can help people with spinal cord injuries regain the ability to stand and control their lower limbs. The trial will examine how different types of spinal stimulation affect the brain's ability to learn new motor skills after a spinal cord injury.
Based on ClinicalTrials.gov records.
What participants do
- 1.Use Epidural Spinal Stimulation (ESS)
- 2.Use Transcutaneous Spinal cord Stimulation
Participation effort
Estimated from trial records. Details can vary by site.
Time + visits
Low12%
Logistics
Moderate50%
Logistics difficulty varies by site location and availability.
Trial highlights
Treatment details
Auto-extracted from trial records to preview treatments and outcomes.
Devices
therapeutic
Body systems
Neurology