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Bridging large gaps in the injured spinal cord: mechanical and biochemical tissue adaptation 被引量:1

Bridging large gaps in the injured spinal cord: mechanical and biochemical tissue adaptation
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摘要 Incidence and consequences of spinal cord injuries: World- wide, every year 250,000-500,000 people suffer from spinal cord injury (SCI; www.who.int, 2013). Traumatic lesions of the spinal cord lead to primary and secondary injury mechanisms, which result in axon damage, loss of signal conduction, demyelination of axons and long-lasting deficits in motor and sensory func- tion. The extent of the damage and the subsequent functional loss depend on the spinal level and the severity of the primary injury. Furthermore, pathophysiological and pathomorpholog- ical responses in acute and chronic SCI share similar but also different requirements for treatment. Incidence and consequences of spinal cord injuries: World- wide, every year 250,000-500,000 people suffer from spinal cord injury (SCI; www.who.int, 2013). Traumatic lesions of the spinal cord lead to primary and secondary injury mechanisms, which result in axon damage, loss of signal conduction, demyelination of axons and long-lasting deficits in motor and sensory func- tion. The extent of the damage and the subsequent functional loss depend on the spinal level and the severity of the primary injury. Furthermore, pathophysiological and pathomorpholog- ical responses in acute and chronic SCI share similar but also different requirements for treatment.
出处 《Neural Regeneration Research》 SCIE CAS CSCD 2016年第10期1572-1574,共3页 中国神经再生研究(英文版)
基金 funded by the DGUV(Deutsche Gesetzliche Unfallversicherung) BMBF(German Federal Ministry for Education and Research) DSQ(German Paraplegia Foundation) Manchot Foundation and Research Commission of the Medical Faculty of the Heinrich-Heine-University Düsseldorf
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