Seven directions of research · All goals
Researcher
Susan Harkema
Incomplete — not shown as confirmed — No primary source gives an identity
A source names this person in the study, but no primary source we could read gives their identity — no ORCID tied to them, no official page. They are listed here, apart, and never as confirmed.
The work, and the role in it
Targeting bladder function with network-specific epidural stimulation after chronic spinal cord injury.
Bladder function
- principal investigator of the registered trial — the ClinicalTrials.gov record · named there as Susan Harkema, PhD · checked 2026-09-24
{"name":"Susan Harkema, PhD","affiliation":"University of Louisville","role":"PRINCIPAL_INVESTIGATOR"}
Technology: Epidural spinal cord stimulation
Honest stage: First results in a few people — early evidence, not proof that it works
The scientific original: PubMed record · Article at the publisher
Follow the technology of this work
Epidural spinal cord stimulation
Following adds the technology to your list on this device; it appears under “What changed for me”. It follows the science, not the person.
This shows who did the research. It is not a recommendation of a treatment, a doctor, a laboratory or a clinic.
No contact details of anyone are held. The way to them is the official page or the original, linked above.