Participants recevied 20 Hz high frequency repetetive TMS during 20 minutes and a total of 1200 stimuli for 15 sessions. The patient received robotic therapy for lower extremity just after each active TMS sessions

Participants recevied sham TMS during 20 minutes and a total of 1200 sham stimuli for 15 sessions with sham coil. The patient received robotic therapy for lower extremity just after each sham TMS sessions

Participants recevied 2 mA anodal transcranial direct current stimulation 20 minutes for 15 sessions. The patient received robotic therapy for lower extremity just after each active tDCS sessions

Participants recevied sham stimulation. The patient received robotic therapy for upper extremity just after each sham tDCS sessions

Participants recevied 20 Hz high frequency repetetive TMS during 20 minutes and a total of 1200 stimuli for 15 sessions. Motor threshold was defined as the minimum stimulus intensity eliciting 5 responses of about 50 µV out of 10 consecutive trials (50% successful MEPS) in the relaxed dominant side abductor pollicis brevis (APB).The patient received robotic therapy for lower extremity just after each active TMS sessions.

ASIA (American Spinal Injury Association) Classification System is used to assess and determine the neurological status of individuals with spinal cord injuries. This classification system consists of five different classes:

ASIA A:There is complete loss of motor and sensory function. ASIA B:Sensation is present in the sacral region (S4-S5), but motor function loss persists.

ASIA C:Motor function loss persists, but there is observable muscle contraction (muscle strength) in specific muscle groups.

ASIA D:Motor function loss continues, but uncontrolled movements can be observed.

ASIA E:Normal sensory and motor functions are present.

The ASIA classification is a widely used system for evaluating the severity and effects of spinal cord injuries. This classification provides important guidance for the planning of treatment and rehabilitation processes.

Physical limitation for walking secondary to impairment is defined at the person level and indicates the ability of a person to walk after spinal cord injury. The development of this assessment index required a rank ordering along a dimension of impairment, from the level of most severe impairment (0) to least severe impairment (20) based on the use of devices, braces and physical assistance of one or more persons. The order of the levels suggests each successive level is a less impaired level than the former. The ranking of severity is based on the severity of the impairment and not on functional independence in the environment.

The 10 Metre Walk Test is a performance measure used to assess walking speed in meters per second over a short distance[1]. It can be employed to determine functional mobility and gait.

İts performed by extending the patients limb first from a position of maximal possible flexion to maximal possible extension ( the point at which the first soft resistance is met). Afterwards, the modified Ashworth scale is assessed while moving from extension to flexion

0 No increase in tone

1 slight increase in tone giving a catch when slight increase in muscle tone, manifested by the limb was moved in flexion or extension.

1+ slight increase in muscle tone, manifested by a catch followed by minimal resistance throughout (ROM ) 2 more marked increase in tone but more marked increased in muscle tone through most limb easily flexed 3 considerable increase in tone, passive movement difficult 4 limb rigid in flexion or extension