Neurorehabilitation of post-stroke motor dysfunctions using spinal electrostimulation

Spinal cord injuries and strokes are the main causes of complete or partial loss of movement. Advances in minimizing motor dysfunction using spinal electrical stimulation in spinal cord injuries have contributed to increasing interest in the use of this type of neuromodulation for motor disorders of other pathologies. The review presents the results of recent studies on the use of various types of spinal electrical stimulation to minimize motor dysfunctions associated with cerebral blood flow disorders, and discusses the history of the use of spinal stimulation in this area.