Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Injury.
231 published items.
Scientists on April 18 reported using electrodes implanted in the lab brains so they could pick up balls with a paralyzed hand. Researcher Lee Miller at Northwestern Uni…
One of the world's leading researchers on spinal cord injury said China could hold the key he sought to cure spinal cord injury.
Once an injury or fracture takes several weeks to several months to recover, severe cases sometimes take up to half a year. Therefore, the US Department of Defense decid…
In a rare and extremely rare case of medicine, Caleb Teodorescu, who lives in Arizona, USA, was discharged after a week of surveillance.
A group of Japanese scientists have successfully treated spinal cord injuries for a rat using special stem cells taken from human teeth.
College Athletes, who have experienced intense tremors during sports, may have experienced a decline in verbal expression, according to researchers.
After a period of extraction, Karen Butler (USA) suddenly speaks European accent, although she has never studied foreign languages or set foot in these countries.
Hibernate bears are one of the strange things of nature. They can sleep for months without eating, even the female bears maintain the fetus during this process.
One study found that triclosan in toothpaste and bath soap can damage the fetal brain.
According to scientists, when transplanting into the spinal cord is damaged, cells that perceive ensheathing can promote nerve recovery.
Scientists at Glasgow University and ReNeuron Group have had clinical trials in treating stroke with stem cell therapy.
Grafting stem cells into experimental mice with thigh muscle injury showed that muscle muscles recovered faster and stronger before injury.
Recent US research results show that Omega-3 has no effect on reducing symptoms for Alzheimer's patients.
The romance of the flickering candlelight plus the faint aroma ... is the fad of many young families.
One study found that the survival rate of women was significantly higher than that of men who were injured or seriously ill.