Researchers: Measuring Neurofilaments Could Speed ALS Diagnosis

Belgian and German study suggests a reliable and faster way to determine if a patient has amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.

• By Laurie Watanabe
• Jun 21, 2017

Study: Smoking Worsens SCI Pain

New Purdue University study could lead to new ways to treat neuropathic pain in spinal cord injuries.

• By Laurie Watanabe
• Jun 14, 2017

Study: Most Adult Caregiving Doesn’t Involve Dementia

Caregivers are doing more, even for seniors without major disabilities.

• By Laurie Watanabe
• May 24, 2017

Research: Dogs Can Raise Activity Levels for Kids with Disabilities

Oregon State study finds a wide range of physical and social benefits.

• By Laurie Watanabe
• May 15, 2017

The Case for Client Conversation

• May 01, 2017

Whitepaper

The Impact of Positioning in the Classroom Setting

Supporting mobility and participation with peers is crucial for all children.

• By Ottobock
• Mar 29, 2017

Whitepaper

CP Client Finds Perfect Fit in OBSS Ortho-Shape Back

New Ottobock system provides fine-tuning in a custom-contoured back.

• By Ottobock
• Mar 29, 2017

Maternal Obesity Tied to Cerebral Palsy in Newborns

New study examined more than a million births in Sweden.

• By Laurie Watanabe
• Mar 17, 2017

ATP Series

Evidence & Outcomes

Will Evidence-Based Practices & Outcomes Measures Drive Complex Rehab Success?

What role will evidence-based practices and outcomes measures play in the future success of complex rehab technology? ATPs speak out.

• By Laurie Watanabe
• Mar 01, 2017

Study: Probiotics Can Help Functional Recovery in SCI

"Gut microbiome" is impacted in traumatic spinal cord injury, researchers say.

• By Laurie Watanabe
• Dec 19, 2016

Antibiotic Might Help to Reduce MS Relapse Rates

Small clinical trial suggests adding antibiotic to interferon treatment could help multiple sclerosis patients.

• By Laurie Watanabe
• Dec 19, 2016

Study: Nusinersen Improved Function in SMA Type 2 Patients

Distributor hopes to launch the treatment for SMA patients in the United States in coming months.

• By Laurie Watanabe
• Nov 29, 2016

Study: Ultrasound a Viable Risk Assessment Tool for Deep Tissue Injuries

More portable and less expensive than MRIs, ultrasound technology could be more convenient for clinicians to use.

• By Laurie Watanabe
• Oct 06, 2016

Study: Cell Therapy Could Treat SCI Side Effects

UCSF researchers transplanted human neurons into mice with spinal cord injuries.

• By Laurie Watanabe
• Oct 06, 2016

Researchers “Reverse” Protein Mutation Linked to ALS

By mutating the mutation, scientists stabilized a protein that had been harming neurons.

• By Laurie Watanabe
• Sep 23, 2016

Temporary Tattoos Could Help Treat MS

Targeted therapy strategy could reduce patients' exposure to side effects.

• By Laurie Watanabe
• Sep 23, 2016

Study: Common Disorders Frequently Misdiagnosed as MS

New research points out the challenge of correctly identifying multiple sclerosis.

• By Laurie Watanabe
• Sep 15, 2016

New Report Puts Global Power Wheelchair Market at $2.4 Billion in 2022

All types of power chairs are included in new study.

• By Laurie Watanabe
• Aug 24, 2016

Research: Dystonia Medication Can Work on Multiple Areas of the Brain

Drug commonly used to treat dystonia symptoms could also work on cervical dystonia.

• By Laurie Watanabe
• Jun 24, 2016

Study: Fatigue in MS Patients Linked to Poor Sleep Quality

People with multiple sclerosis could be helped by sleep assessments, research suggests.

• By Laurie Watanabe
• Jun 08, 2016