International registry for spinal cord stimulation

This study looks at how spinal cord stimulation (a device that sends mild signals to the spinal cord) affects nerve pain after lumbar surgery. It also aims to help predict who is most likely to improve and why, comparing patients with and without certain sensory symptoms.

This trial studies whether changing the “stimulation pattern” of spinal cord stimulation can reduce long-lasting pain and improve daily function. You might be a good candidate if you have chronic trunk or leg pain and have already tried multiple pain treatments without enough relief.

This trial tests two different ways to place spinal cord stimulator leads to see which works better for nerve pain that started after a surgery. If you have had pain in one arm, one leg, or one side of your body for more than six months that hasn't improved with other treatments, this study may be an option for you.

This is an observational registry that follows people who have a spinal cord stimulation (SCS) implant for approved pain-related conditions. It aims to learn how well SCS works in real-world care, which may help improve treatment and outcomes over time.

This study looks at how a spinal cord stimulator affects your sense of touch and movement. It may help doctors better understand how this device works for people with chronic pain.

This study looks at how spinal cord stimulation affects long-term recovery and daily functioning in people with stable spinal cord injury. You may be eligible if you already have an implanted, FDA-approved spinal cord stimulator and meet specific safety and timing rules.