ÐÇ¿Õ´«Ã½ÊÓƵ

This study investigates the intracortical inhibition in humans with cervical spinal cord injury. We particularly aim to understand the inhibitory mechanism for the control of upper arm muscles to further promote rehabilitation protocol.

This study will evaluate use of wearable sensors to gather information on COVID-19 like signs and symptoms.

ÐÇ¿Õ´«Ã½ÊÓƵers and clinicians are invited to join our hands-on learning and mentoring program, IdeaLab.

Access benchmark data from a wide range of diagnostic conditions, as well as resources from the Rehabilitation Measures Database.

Expertise within C-STAR is organized into four Cores: Engineering, Clinical, Outcomes, and Implementation Science and Community Engagement.

Dawn Ehde, PhD, presented on her research on chronic pain in individuals with physical disabilities and the use of telehealth to deliver cognitive-behavioral interventions to support health and independence.

On Oct. 29th, 2019, Shirley Ryan ÐÇ¿Õ´«Ã½ÊÓƵ's Center for Rehabilitation Outcomes ÐÇ¿Õ´«Ã½ÊÓƵ (CROR) invited job seekers with disabilities and employers to attend an all-day, interactive workshop on job accommodations.

The Slutzky Neuroprosthetics Lab Team is evaluating a new rehab therapy using wearable devices and a video game interface to improve arm movement after stroke.

BMIs have been able to restore basic communication by allowing patients to slowly spell out individual letters by decoding particular signals, most commonly evoked potentials in response to some stimulus.

The ultimate goal of this project is to restore hand and arm function to people with paralysis from neurological disorders. Brain machine interfaces - BMIs, which decode electrical signals recorded from the brain, offer one way to bypass the area causing paralysis and intuitively reanimate paralyzed muscles via electrical stimulation.

This project will explore the correlation of potentially harmful bacteria to various liner conditions such as age of the liner, material properties, and patient hygiene practices.

The Perez Lab team exclusively offers FREE hand training for ANYONE with a neurological condition that affects the function of their hands, including but not limited to: Spinal Cord Injury (Any level), Stroke, MS, Parkinson's, ALS, etc. We use a combination of games, cutting-edge robotics, sensors, and upper body exercises to help people improve the function of their hands in terms of pinching, grasping, and dexterity. Come by any time 8:30AM-4PM Monday-Friday and meet us!