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Innovating to restore abilities lost to neurological damage

Posted in biotech/medical, neuroscience

Scientists long believed the brain was immutable, unable to recover functions lost to injury or disease. But in the past few decades, researchers have devised methods to manipulate the brain and central nervous system to help the paralyzed move and enable the blind to see, and they’re moving closer to restoring lost cognitive abilities.

“We are at an inflection point where we are starting to give functions back to people,” said Michael Lim, MD, professor and chair of neurosurgery.

2 Comments so far

  1. I have 6 cavernomas in my brain, 4 are CCMs and 1 that grew to 10mm on my spinal cord then hemorrhaged causing damage to my right leg.

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