Spinal Cord Injury clinical trials at UCLA
4 in progress, 3 open to eligible people
Neuromodulation to Improve Respiratory Function in Cervical Spinal Cord Injury
open to eligible people ages 18-75
This is a phase 1 study of safety and feasibility of cervical spinal cord stimulator implantation in cervical SCI subjects who are ventilator dependent. The Investigators will be focusing on the safety and feasibility of this approach. Participants may qualify for the study if they are male or female 18-75 years old, are at least 1 year after original injury, have injury at C2 to C7 level, and dependent on mechanical ventilation to help them breathe. Additionally, they need to be able to attend up to twice weekly testing sessions for up to 21 months.
Los Angeles, California and other locations
Improving Bladder Function in SCI by Neuromodulation
open to eligible males ages 18-45
This trial will investigate the safety and utility of spinal cord neuromodulation to improve urinary bladder function in the context of spinal cord injury.
Los Angeles, California
Telerehabilitation Early After CNS Injury
open to eligible people ages 18 years and up
The goal of this clinical trial is to assess the safety and feasibility of providing extra doses of rehabilitation therapy for persons with a recent stroke, traumatic brain injury (TBI) and/or spinal cord injury (SCI). The therapy treatment targets to improve arm function by introducing telerehabilitation to the bedside of participants during the inpatient rehab admission period. Participants will use a newly developed functional training system (HandyMotion) to access therapy treatment program directly from their hospital room. HandyMotion is a sensor-based training system that can connect to the TV set in the hospital room, enabling patients to access their therapy training program to practice rehab-oriented games and exercises ad libitum, at any time of the day.
Los Angeles, California and other locations
Spinal Cord Neuromodulation for Spinal Cord Injury
Sorry, in progress, not accepting new patients
This study is designed to assess the strategy of using spinal cord stimulation to improve the ability to move in spinal cord injured humans.
Los Angeles, California
Our lead scientists for Spinal Cord Injury research studies include Michael Su, MD Daniel Lu.
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