Predictors of wrist extensor muscle recovery following acute traumatic spinal cord injury: A model systems replication study

In isolation, none of the previously established wrist extensor motor recovery predictive rules had as high of a prognostic value when using a larger dataset. As such, singular reliance on these prediction rules to identify who will gain 1-year antigravity wrist extension should be approached with decreased certainty. The best positive and negative predictors were trace C6 strength and absent C5 strength, respectively. An updated nomogram provides more nuanced prognostic information to guide clinical care following acute SCI.

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Publication Details

Journal
PM&R
Published
2025-10-14
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/pmrj.70038
Primary Topic
Spinal Cord Injury Research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Predictors of wrist extensor muscle recovery following acute traumatic spinal cord injury: A model systems replication study

Nathaniel Johnson, Brandon Johnson, Steven Kirshblum, Ryan Solinsky et al.
PM&R
Spinal Cord Injury Research
article

Predictors of wrist extensor muscle recovery following acute traumatic spinal cord injury: A model systems replication study

Nathaniel Johnson, Brandon Johnson, Steven Kirshblum, Ryan Solinsky, Ronald K. Reeves, Mengqi Li
article en

Abstract

In isolation, none of the previously established wrist extensor motor recovery predictive rules had as high of a prognostic value when using a larger dataset. As such, singular reliance on these prediction rules to identify who will gain 1-year antigravity wrist extension should be approached with decreased certainty. The best positive and negative predictors were trace C6 strength and absent C5 strength, respectively. An updated nomogram provides more nuanced prognostic information to guide clinical care following acute SCI.

PM&R
Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey (US), Mayo Clinic (US), Kessler Foundation (US), Mayo Clinic in Florida (US), Rutgers New Jersey Medical School (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 59%
Spinal Cord Injury Research
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