Table 1.

Demographic data and clinical values of the SCI subjects.

Subjects	Age (years)	Gender	Time since injury (years)	Level of lesion	ASIA score	Motor (0–100)	Sensory (0–224)	Neuropathic pain	VAS
1	60	M	3	C3-7	D	70	204	Below-level	9
2	56	M	33	C4	C	9	142	Below-level	8
3	57	M	7	C4	D	90	158	Below-level	6
4	71	M	1	C3-4	D	80	204	Below-level	5
5	34	F	1	L1-3	D	74	190	Below-level	4
6	40	F	12	L1-2	D	96	172	Below-level	8
7	37	M	17	L1	D	95	182	Below-level	8
8	37	F	3	L1	C	58	148	Below-level	8
9	40	M	16	T12	B	50	164	Below-level	9
10	42	M	6	T12	C	54	144	Below-level	9
11	55	F	6	T6-7	D	80	188	No	0
12	68	F	2	T8	D	96	188	No	0
13	53	M	4	C5-6	D	90	176	No	0
14	49	M	1	C2-7	D	90	206	No	0
15	54	F	1	C2-3	D	79	188	No	0
16	24	F	2	C3-7	C	64	212	No	0
17	49	M	5	C3-4	D	95	216	No	0
18	37	M	3	C4-7	D	80	224	No	0
19	31	F	2	C3-5	C	60	212	No	0
20	58	F	2	C4-7	D	90	200	No	0
21	65	F	1	C4-6	D	80	180	N0	0

The level of lesion refers to the neurological level. ASIA impairment scale: A: complete—no sensory or motor function is preserved in sacral segments S4–S5; 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 analog scale.