Zero mention of paraplegia or paraplegics. That one does mention tetraplegics/quadroplegics as a possible group to receive this kind of neuroprosthetic. As i said prior, i believe you may be conflating "paraplegia" and "tetraplegia"/"quadriplegia" and "paralysis" into one thing.

Edit: Let's define our terms so we don't end up starting an argument unnecessarily

Paralysis: an inhibition of motor function. I.e. something that is supposed to be able to move, isn't. (Palsies are also considered a form of paralysis, but let's keep it simple for now) This covers everything from sleep paralysis to tetraplegia/quadriplegia, really everything apart from mechanical obstructions (generally) counts.

Paraplegia: Disturbance of the motor and sensory function of the legs and lower body. Likely due to some congenital affectation of the spinal canal or spinal injury. Some paraplegics can walk, some can't even move a single muscle, some have absolutely no feeling south of the navel, some have most of their sensory functions intact, and some have a spastic disorder. It's a wide spectrum. But if it affects your hands it is not paraplegia.

Tetra/quadriplegia: there's some technical reason tetra ia more correct tham quadri but I forget it. You banged your cervical spine (Neck) and now your motor functions below that are impaired, sensory functions may also be inhibited. Just as with paraplegia its a wide spectrum but importantly it covers arms AND legs (Hence quadri [four] plegia).