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References

 

 
 

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10. Delamarter, R. B. and J. Peterson. 1999. Acute Management of Spinal Cord Injury. Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons 7(3): 166-175.

 

11. Filbin, M. T. 2000. Axon Regeneration: Vaccinating against spinal cord injury. Current Biology 10(3): R100-R103.

 

12. Franzen, R., D. Martin, A. Daloze, G. Moonen and J. Schoenan. 1999. Grafts of meningeal fibroblasts in adult rat spinal cord lesion promote axonal regrowth. Neuroreport 10(7): 1551-1556.

 

13. Girardi, F. P., S. N. Khan, F. P. Cammisa, and T. J. J. Blanck. 2000. Advances and Strategies for Spinal Cord Regeneration. The Orthopedic Clinics of North America 31(3): 465-472.

 

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16. Joosten, E. A. J., B. Majewska, D. Houweling, P. R. Bar, adn W. H. Gispen. 1999. Alpha- Melanocyte Stimulating Hormone Promotes Regrowth of Injured Axons in the Adult Rat Spinal Cord. Journal of Neurotrauma 16(6): 543-553.

 

17. Keirstead, H.S., S. V. Morgan, M. J. Wilby, and J. W. Fawcett. 1999. Enhanced Axonal Regeneration Following Combined Demyelination plus Schwann Cell Transplantation Therapy in the Injured Adult Spinal Cord. Experimental Neurology 159: 225-236.

 

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23. Neumann, S. and C. Woolf. 1999. Regeneration of Dorsal Column Fibers into and beyond the Lesion Site following Adult Spinal Cord Injury. Neuron 23: 83-91.

 

24. Nicholls, J. G., W. B. Adams, J. Eugenin, R. Geiser, M. Lepre, J. M. Luque, and M. Wintzer. 1999. Why Does the Central Nervous System Not Regenerate After Injury?. Survey of Opthalmology 43(1): S136-141.

 

25. Pallini, R. 1998. Anatomy of "Regenerating Axons". Science 280 (5361): 181-182.

 

26. Paralyzed Veterans of America. 2000 April 18. PVA home page. <http://www.pva.org/>. Accessed 2000 Sept. 22

 

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28. Ramon-Cueto, A., M.I. Cordero, F. F. Santos-Benito, and J. Avila. 2000. Functional Recovery of Paraplegic Rats and Motor Axon Regeneration in Their Spinal Cords by Olfactory Ensheathing Glia. Neuron 25: 425-435.

 

29. Random House Webster's College Dictionary. 1995 ed.

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33. Weidner, N., R. J. Grill, and M. H. Tuszynski. 1999. Elimination of Basal Lamina and the Collagen "Scar" afte Spinal Cord Injury Fails to Augment Corticospinal Tract Regeneration. Experimental Neurology 160(1): 40-50.