Feeling Younger Can Increase the Chances of Successful Rehabilitation from Medical Conditions
Researchers suggest that feeling younger can increase the chances of successful rehabilitation from medical conditions, even in old age.
Category: Research
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Research Brings Hope for Spinal Cord Injury Treatment
An existing drug may reduce damage after spinal cord injury, by blocking the inflammatory response in the spinal cord, researchers suggest.
Research
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$1.8M NIH Grant to Fund New Stroke Treatment
The NIH-funded project will use artificially grown, simplified mini-organs to create a stroke treatment that targets damaged brain cells.
Grant-Funded Research Project Aims to Deliver ‘Precision Medicine’ for Motor Neuron Disease
A research program launched recently in Trinity College Dublin aims to provide new insights regarding Motor Neuron Disease, also known as ALS.
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Reeve Foundation – ISRT Collaboration Announces First Grants
The Christopher & Dana Reeve Foundation and ISRT announce $1.1million/£1 million in funding to support four SCI research studies.
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Could This ALS and Dementia Disease Mechanism Raise Treatment Hopes?
A new study reveals why a common genetic variant worsens disease outcomes for people with adult-onset ALS and frontotemporal dementia.
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Growing Up with a Sibling with Disabilities Has Positive Effects, Per Study
A new study published in Child Development examines how growing up as a sibling of a child with disabilities may nurture empathy.
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Hackensack Meridian JFK Johnson Rehabilitation Institute Study Identifies Nerve Damage in Post-COVID Patients
Researchers Call for Guidelines to Identify and Treat Post-COVID Nerve Injuries with Rehabilitation Medicine.
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Stroke Rehabilitation Through Music
Researchers are exploring how musical cues can help stroke patients regain motor functions, IEEE Spectrum reports.
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BrainGate+SoftRobotics Team Wins CERF Medical Engineering Prize for ALS Research
Recipients of the first CERF Medical Engineering Prize for ALS Research are Dr. Leigh Hochberg, Dr. Conor Walsh, and Dr. Sabrina Paganoni.
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Report: LTACH Setting Benefits COVID-Related Guillain-Barré Syndrome Patients
A new report describes the therapy interventions used in the LTACH setting to rehabilitate COVID-19-associated Guillain-Barré Syndrome.
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Cocktail of Two Chemicals Could Help Slow Down Age-Related Muscular Decline
A mixture of 5-aminolevulinic acid(5-ALA) hydrochloride and sodium ferrous citrate (SFC) helps slow down aging-related muscular decline in fruit flies, leading to a slower decline in locomotor activity and longer lifespans, researchers suggest.
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Disabled People Experienced High Levels of Depression, Anxiety During COVID-19 Pandemic, Per Study
A new study from Oregon State University confirms what many in the disabled community already know: People with disabilities have been experiencing high levels of depression and anxiety during the COVID-19 pandemic.
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Research in Mice Identifies Neurons That Control Locomotion
Ventral spinocerebellar tract neurons (VSCTs) are both necessary and sufficient for regulating locomotion once movement is underway, according to researchers from Columbia University.
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Include Disability-Related Needs in COVID-19 Response Plans, Researchers Write
Adults with disabilities have worse outcomes when hospitalized with COVID-19 than patients without disabilities, including longer hospital stays and increased risk of readmission, new research in Canadian Medical Association Journal suggests.
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Ultrasound Technique Predicts Hip Dysplasia in Infants
A technique that uses ultrasound images to determine the depth and shape of the hip socket can accurately predict which infants with hip dysplasia will develop normal hip structure and which remain dysplastic, according to a study in Radiology.
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Are Younger Women More at Risk for Stroke Than Men?
Women ages 35 years and younger were 44% more likely to have an ischemic stroke than their male counterparts, according to a new review of more than a dozen international studies on sex differences in stroke occurrence.
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HSS Study Compares Outpatient Joint Replacement, Hospital Stay
A recent study analyzes trends and compares complication rates of joint replacement patients who go home the same day they have surgery versus those who spend one or more nights in the hospital.
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