FUNCTIONAL ELECTRICAL STIMULATION
The following Stroke research programs involve both basic research as well as on-going clinical trials. As new advances are occurring daily, this information will change to reflect the growing nature of the FES Center.
This program examines the benefits of applying electrical stimulation as part of a multi-faceted treatment plan. Monitored by trained clinicians, this program strives to speed and extend the degree of function lost to stroke.
This program is exploring the restoration of function following stroke by means of an implanted neuroprosthetic.
Utilizing percutaneous stimulation, this program is exploring the relief of chronic shoulder pain following stroke.
This project will determine the effectiveness of peroneal nerve stimulation in facilitating motor relearning and improving the mobility and quality of life of stroke survivors.
This early stage program is exploring the feasibility of implanted FES for swallowing in those with stroke.
This program utilizes surface simulation to facilitate wrist and hand recovery following stroke.
This study will assess the efficacy of transcutaneous peroneal nerve stimulation for correction of footdrop in multiple sclerosis.
The study will investigate the safety and effectiveness of percutaneous electrical stimulation (PENS) to treat chronic low back pain.
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| Cleveland Louis Stokes Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center | Case Western Reserve University | MetroHealth Medical Center | ||
Operations Director Cheryl Dudek 216-791-3800x5806
System Administrator Marie Vibbert 216-791-3800x5805
All Rights Reserved © 2004-2006 Cleveland FES Center |
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