Early cognitive training for thinking speed after spinal cord injury

This trial tests a program to help improve how quickly your brain processes information after a recent spinal cord injury. It focuses on people who are about 6 months post-injury.

This trial tests computer-based “self-training” to improve executive function, such as working memory—your ability to hold and use information in mind. It’s for adults with a prior stroke, cardiac arrest, or Parkinson’s disease who have trouble on a specific working-memory task.

This trial tests a type of arm and hand exercise training to see if it helps the brain and nerves recover after a recent spinal cord injury in the neck. It may help people who have some movement left in their arms or hands.

This study tests whether spinal cord stimulation combined with training can improve your ability to move your legs and do daily tasks. You may be able to join if you have a traumatic incomplete spinal cord injury (or, in some cases, if you’re a healthy volunteer).

This study tests how quickly people with spinal cord injuries can mentally imagine left and right movements and respond to computer tasks. Researchers want to understand how the brain processes movement imagination after spinal cord injury, which may help develop better rehabilitation strategies.

This study tests a new rehabilitation approach for people with spinal cord injury (or compares with healthy people). It uses a “man-machine interface” (computer-controlled signals) along with training to see how well it can support recovery and safety.