Table 1.

Clinical data of 13 patients with subacute traumatic incomplete cervical cord injury.

ID	Age at Injury (years)	Sex	Etiology of the injury	Time since injury	Level of lesioana	Side of the injury	ASIA score	Motor (0−100)	Pinprick	Light touch	Sensory (0–224)	VAS
1	65	F	Vehicle accident	60d	C4–6	Bilateral	D	80	112	112	224	0
2	22	M	Vehicle accident	7d	C6	Bilateral	D	100	108	108	216	0
3	70	M	Vehicle accident	2d	C3–7	Bilateral	D	94	107	107	214	0
4	53	M	Hit by weight	17d	C5–6	Bilateral	D	90	102	102	204	0
5b	47	M	Vehicle accident	6d	C5	Bilateral	D	94	104	104	208	0
6	48	M	Fall injury	11d	C3–7	Bilateral	B	33	64	64	128	0
7	53	M	Vehicle accident	4d	C5–8	Bilateral	D	86	104	104	208	0
8	53	F	Fall injury	4d	C5–8	Bilateral	C	68	106	106	212	0
9	36	M	Fall injury	17d	C6–7	Left	C	40	93	93	186	0
10	58	M	Fall injury	6d	C3–5	Bilateral	D	62	108	108	216	0
11	46	F	Vehicle accident	5d	C3–4	Bilateral	D	76	100	100	200	0
12b	60	M	Fall injury	4d	C3–4	Bilateral	B	0	44	44	88	0
13	56	M	Fall injury	9d	C4–5	Bilateral	D	80	112	112	224	0

^aThe level of lesion refers to the neurological level. ASIA impairment scale: B: incomplete-sensory but not motor function is preserved below the neurological level and extends through sacral segments S4-S5; C: incomplete-motor function is preserved below the neurological level, and more than half of the key muscles below the neurological level have a muscle grade of <3; D: incomplete-motor function is preserved below the neurological level, and at least half of the key muscles below the neurological level have a muscle grade of >3. Sensory score: sum of segmental light touch and pinprick classifications. ASIA = American Spinal Injury Association. VAS = visual analogue scale. d = day.

^bOnly brain structural data were acquired in these two patients.