Correction: Evaluation of intradural stimulation efficiency and selectivity in a computational model of spinal cord stimulation

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2015-04-07

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Science & Technology, Multidisciplinary Sciences, Science & Technology - Other Topics

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https://hdl.handle.net/10161/23854

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10.1371/journal.pone.0123485

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Howell, B, SP Lad and WM Grill (2015). Correction: Evaluation of intradural stimulation efficiency and selectivity in a computational model of spinal cord stimulation. PLoS ONE, 10(4). pp. e0123485–e0123485. 10.1371/journal.pone.0123485 Retrieved from https://hdl.handle.net/10161/23854.

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Lad

Shivanand Lad

Professor of Neurosurgery

Dr. Nandan Lad is a neurosurgeon, scientist, and entrepreneur and Professor and Vice Chair of Innovation for Duke Neurosurgery. He is Director of the Functional & Restorative Neuromodulation Program and the Duke NeuroInnovations Program, a systematic approach to innovation to large unmet clinical needs.

He completed his MD and PhD in Biochemistry at Chicago Medical School and his neurosurgical residency training at Stanford with fellowships in both Surgical Innovation and Functional Neurosurgery.  

Neuromodulation; Neurorestoration; Bioengineering; Medical Device Design; Clinical Trials; Data Science; Health Outcomes.

Grill

Warren M. Grill

Edmund T. Pratt, Jr. School Distinguished Professor of Biomedical Engineering

Our research employs engineering approaches to understand and control neural function. We work on fundamental questions and applied development in electrical stimulation of the nervous system to restore function to individuals with neurological impairment or injury.

Current projects include:
• understanding the mechanisms of and developing advanced approaches to deep brain stimulation to treat movement disorders,
• developing novel approaches to peripheral nerve electrical stimulation for restoration of bladder function, 
• understanding the mechanisms of and developing advanced approaches to spinal cord stimulation to treat chronic pain,
• understanding and controlling the cellular effects of transcranial magnetic stimulation, and
• design of novel electrodes and waveforms for selective stimulation of the nervous system.

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