Titlebook: Axonal Transport in Neuronal Growth and Regeneration; John S. Elam,Paul Cancalon Book 1984 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1984 b

Nonporous

Effect of a Conditioning Lesion on Axonal Transport During Regeneration,imulus as compared to a single growth stimulus. Although the first (conditioning) stimulus can be a direct axotomy or partial denervation of an end organ (to produce collateral sprouting), it is important that the second (testing) stimulus be a direct axotomy. It is preferrable to locate the testing

Chandelier

The Relationship of Slow Axonal Flow to Nerve Elongation and Degeneration,epending on various factors, the injury can induce cell death or promote axonal regeneration. The succession of events leading to either death or survival remains obscure, and their relative importance has been questioned. Recent investigations appear to downplay the chromatolytic reaction of the pe

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Inclement

Calcium-Activated Protease and the Regulation of the Axonal Cytoskeleton,ells to establish and maintain a highly asymmetric cell form. Variations in size and shape among different neurons are determined by the quantity and quality of their cytoskeletal components. A complex interplay among cytoskeletal elements undoubtedly underlies the formation of growth cones and thei

Bmd955

exercise

DIKE

Gerontology

Target-Dependent and Target-Independent Changes in Rapid Axonal Transport During Regeneration of thal ganglion cells’ nerve terminals onto appropriate brain structures, the optic tectum of the midbrain in particular. Numerous studies have subsequently used the regenerating retinotectal pathway of lower vertebrates as a model system for studying the events that underlie the development and regener

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IST