Spinal plasticity following intermittent hypoxia: implications for spinal injury.
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Intermittent hypoxia: a low-risk research tool with therapeutic value in humansMetaplasticity and behavior: how training and inflammation affect plastic potential within the spinal cord and recovery after injuryHypoxia-induced phrenic long-term facilitation: emergent propertiesUnexpected benefits of intermittent hypoxia: enhanced respiratory and nonrespiratory motor functionNeuromechanical principles underlying movement modularity and their implications for rehabilitationChronic intermittent hypoxia-induced deficits in synaptic plasticity and neurocognitive functions: a role for brain-derived neurotrophic factor.Remote limb ischemic conditioning enhances motor learning in healthy humans.Diaphragm long-term facilitation following acute intermittent hypoxia during wakefulness and sleep.Systemic inflammation impairs respiratory chemoreflexes and plasticity.Similarities and differences in mechanisms of phrenic and hypoglossal motor facilitation.Phrenic long-term facilitation requires PKCθ activity within phrenic motor neurons.Contribution of the spontaneous crossed-phrenic phenomenon to inspiratory tidal volume in spontaneously breathing ratsAcute intermittent hypoxia-induced expression of brain-derived neurotrophic factor is disrupted in the brainstem of methyl-CpG-binding protein 2 null mice.Respiratory motor control disrupted by spinal cord injury: mechanisms, evaluation, and restorationIncreased atypical PKC expression and activity in the phrenic motor nucleus following cervical spinal injuryMammalian target of rapamycin is required for phrenic long-term facilitation following severe but not moderate acute intermittent hypoxia.Intermittent hypoxia and neurorehabilitation.Cervical spinal erythropoietin induces phrenic motor facilitation via extracellular signal-regulated protein kinase and Akt signaling.Effect of acute intermittent hypoxia treatment on ventilatory load compensation and magnitude estimation of inspiratory resistive loads in an individual with chronic incomplete cervical spinal cord injuryRepeated intravenous doxapram induces phrenic motor facilitation.Repetitive acute intermittent hypoxia increases growth/neurotrophic factor expression in non-respiratory motor neuronsBrain-derived neurotrophic factor in the airways.Common mechanisms of compensatory respiratory plasticity in spinal neurological disorders.Acute intermittent hypoxia induced neural plasticity in respiratory motor control.Spinal metaplasticity in respiratory motor controlHarnessing the power of cell transplantation to target respiratory dysfunction following spinal cord injury.Enhancing neural activity to drive respiratory plasticity following cervical spinal cord injury.Adenosine-dependent phrenic motor facilitation is inflammation resistant.In vivo intermittent hypoxia elicits enhanced expansion and neuronal differentiation in cultured neural progenitors.Spinal vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) and erythropoietin (EPO) induced phrenic motor facilitation after repetitive acute intermittent hypoxia.Spinal BDNF-induced phrenic motor facilitation requires PKCθ activity.
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Spinal plasticity following intermittent hypoxia: implications for spinal injury.
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article científic
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article scientifique
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articolo scientifico
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artigo científico
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bilimsel makale
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scientific article published on June 2010
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vedecký článok
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vetenskaplig artikel
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videnskabelig artikel
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vědecký článek
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name
Spinal plasticity following intermittent hypoxia: implications for spinal injury.
@en
Spinal plasticity following intermittent hypoxia: implications for spinal injury.
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type
label
Spinal plasticity following intermittent hypoxia: implications for spinal injury.
@en
Spinal plasticity following intermittent hypoxia: implications for spinal injury.
@nl
prefLabel
Spinal plasticity following intermittent hypoxia: implications for spinal injury.
@en
Spinal plasticity following intermittent hypoxia: implications for spinal injury.
@nl
P2093
P2860
P1476
Spinal plasticity following intermittent hypoxia: implications for spinal injury
@en
P2093
Erica A Dale-Nagle
Gordon S Mitchell
Mary Rachael Lovett-Barr
Michael S Hoffman
Peter M MacFarlane
P2860
P304
P356
10.1111/J.1749-6632.2010.05499.X
P407
P577
2010-06-01T00:00:00Z