A brain–spine interface that links cortical signals to epidural electrical stimulation of the lumbosacral spinal cord restores standing and walking ability after spinal cord injury.
Human · Unknown · Motor function
Evidence state: Insufficient data · Supporting records: 1 · Contradicting records: 0 · Independent groups: 0
The records in this context do not disagree with each other.
What would change the conclusion
- Binding clause: Too little evidence has been read here for any conclusion to stand. (total evidence mass is below the insufficient-data threshold of 0.3)
- supporting weight still needed: 0.29175000
- contradicting weight still needed: 0.29175000
Both sides, record by record
| Side | Result | Study | Document | Source | Verbatim quote |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Supports | walking/standing ability with brain-spine interface · n=1 | 37225984/abstract · Case report · Uncontrolled · AIS AIS not reported · n=1 | Walking naturally after spinal cord injury using a brain-spine interface. · published 2023-06-01 | PubMed | The licence of this retrieval does not permit showing the text. The locator stands in its place. · abstract |
How the evidence changed its mind
Published · retrieved · decided are three different dates and are never merged.
- No dataNothing has been recorded here yet. This is not a zero. → Insufficient data · Decided 2026-08-15 19:34:36.537548+00Recorded before this system tracked causes — not guessed at now.