Effects Of Transcutaneous Spinal Cord Stimulation On Mitigating Resting Hypotension And Enhancing Upper-Body Aerobic Exercise Capacity Following Spinal Cord Injury

Dr Dan Hodgkiss
Ph.D.

Dr Hodgkiss is a Research Associate at the University of Birmingham, previously supported by the International Spinal Research Trust and currently funded by the Academy of Medical Sciences.

His research focuses on the application of non-invasive transcutaneous spinal cord stimulation to improve autonomic cardiovascular function and exercise capacity in individuals with spinal cord injury. More broadly, his work spans clinical exercise physiology and neuromodulation, with interests in autonomic nervous system regulation, cerebrovascular health, thermoregulation, and exercise performance.