Vascularization of fetal neocortical grafts implanted in brain infarcts in spontaneously hypertensive rats
暂无分享,去创建一个
M. Grabowski | B. Johansson | P. Brundin | R. Christofferson | B. B. Johansson | R. H. Christofferson | P. Brundin | M. Grabowski
[1] J. Zimmer,et al. Fetal neocortical transplants grafted into cortical lesion cavities made in newborn rats receive multiple host afferents. A retrograde fluorescent tracer analysis. , 1989, Restorative neurology and neuroscience.
[2] P. Weinstein,et al. Reversible middle cerebral artery occlusion without craniectomy in rats. , 1989, Stroke.
[3] G K Rieke,et al. Thalamic arterial pattern: an endocast and scanning electron microscopic study in normotensive male rats. , 1987, The American journal of anatomy.
[4] D. Graham,et al. Focal Cerebral Ischaemia in the Rat: 1. Description of Technique and Early Neuropathological Consequences following Middle Cerebral Artery Occlusion , 1981, Journal of cerebral blood flow and metabolism : official journal of the International Society of Cerebral Blood Flow and Metabolism.
[5] C. Cotman,et al. Factors affecting survival and outgrowth from transplants of entorhinal cortex , 1987, Neuroscience.
[6] D. Duverger,et al. The Quantification of Cerebral Infarction following Focal Ischemia in the Rat: Influence of Strain, Arterial Pressure, Blood Glucose Concentration, and Age , 1988, Journal of cerebral blood flow and metabolism : official journal of the International Society of Cerebral Blood Flow and Metabolism.
[7] A. Gjedde,et al. Double-Tracer Study of the Fine Regional Blood—Brain Glucose Transfer in the Rat by Computer-Assisted Autoradiography , 1985, Journal of cerebral blood flow and metabolism : official journal of the International Society of Cerebral Blood Flow and Metabolism.
[8] F. Ebner,et al. Basal forebrain lesions facilitate adult host fiber ingrowth into neocortical transplants , 1988, Brain Research.
[9] B. Knoops,et al. A new model for quantification of microvascular regeneration after a lesion of the rat cerebral cortex , 1986, Brain Research.
[10] Francis Sharp,et al. Fetal frontal cortex transplanted to injured motor/sensory cortex of adult rats. I. NADPH-diaphorase neurons , 1987, The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience.
[11] A. Lametschwandtner,et al. Scanning electron microscopy of vascular corrosion casts--technique and applications: updated review. , 1990, Scanning microscopy.
[12] E. Mufson,et al. Morphologic features of embryonic neocortex grafts in adult rats following frontal cortical ablation , 1987, Brain Research.
[13] K. Takakura,et al. Ischemic brain edema following occlusion of the middle cerebral artery in the rat. I: The time courses of the brain water, sodium and potassium contents and blood-brain barrier permeability to 125I-albumin. , 1985, Stroke.
[14] M. A. Bell,et al. Laminar variation in the microvascular architecture of normal human visual cortex (area 17) , 1985, Brain Research.
[15] B. Nilsson,et al. Microvascular corrosion casting with analysis in the scanning electron microscope , 1988 .
[16] John Garcia,et al. Partial recovery of gustatory function after neurol tissue transplantation to the lesioned gustatory neocortex , 1988, Brain Research Bulletin.
[17] J. Rosenstein,et al. Patterns of angiogenesis in neural transplant models: II. Fetal neocortical transplants , 1988, The Journal of comparative neurology.
[18] J. Rosenstein. Neocortical transplants in the mammalian brain lack a blood-brain barrier to macromolecules. , 1987, Science.
[19] H. Duvernoy,et al. Cortical blood vessels of the human brain , 1981, Brain Research Bulletin.
[20] Urmi Patel,et al. Non-random distribution of blood vessels in the posterior region of the rat somatosensory cortex , 1983, Brain Research.
[21] Anders Björklund. Neural transplantation — an experimental tool with clinical possibilities , 1991, Trends in Neurosciences.
[22] O. Vinogradova,et al. Functional integration of neurons in homotopic and heterotopic intra-cortical grafts with the host brain. , 1990, Progress in brain research.
[23] P. Coyle. Different susceptibilities to cerebral infarction in spontaneously hypertensive (SHR) and normotensive Sprague-Dawley rats. , 1986, Stroke.
[24] W. Kuschinsky,et al. Interdependency of local capillary density, blood flow, and metabolism in rat brains. , 1986, The American journal of physiology.
[25] C. Cotman,et al. Brain injury causes a time-dependent increase in neuronotrophic activity at the lesion site. , 1982, Science.
[26] Manuel F. Gonzalez,et al. Fetal frontal cortex transplant (14C) 2‐deoxyglucose uptake and histology , 1984, Neurology.
[27] E. Motti,et al. The terminal vascular bed in the superficial cortex of the rat. An SEM study of corrosion casts. , 1986, Journal of neurosurgery.
[28] R. Broadwell,et al. Allografts of CNS tissue possess a blood-brain barrier II. Angiogenesis in solid tissue and cell suspension grafts , 1991, Experimental Neurology.
[29] T. Bär. Morphometric evaluation of capillaries in different laminae of rat cerebral cortex by automatic image analysis: changes during development and aging. , 1978, Advances in neurology.
[30] A. Sved,et al. Functional integration of fetal cortical grafts into the afferent pathway of the rat somatosensory cortex (SmI) , 1987, Brain Research Bulletin.
[31] F. Bermúdez-Rattoni,et al. Correlation between acetylcholine release and recovery of conditioned taste aversion induced by fetal neocortex grafts , 1990, Brain Research.
[32] E. Craigie,et al. The vascularity of the cerebral cortex of the albino rat , 1921 .
[33] B. Johansson,et al. Fetal neocortical grafts implanted in adult hypertensive rats with cortical infarcts following a middle cerebral artery occlusion: Ingrowth of afferent fibers from the host brain , 1992, Experimental Neurology.
[34] P. Weinstein,et al. Neuronal changes in fetal cortex transplanted to ischemic adult rat cortex. , 1988, Journal of neurosurgery.
[35] G. D. Das,et al. Transplantation of brain tissue in the brain of rat. I. Growth characteristics of neocortical transplants from embryos of different ages. , 1980, The American journal of anatomy.
[36] M. Roger,et al. Skilled forelimb use in the rat: amelioration of functional deficits resulting from neonatal damage to the frontal cortex by neonatal transplantation of fetal cortical tissue. , 1991, Restorative neurology and neuroscience.
[37] R. Lund,et al. Embryonic cerebral cortex placed in the occipital region of newborn rats makes connections with the host brain. , 1984, Brain research.
[38] Temporal factors influence recovery of function after embryonic brain tissue transplants in adult rats with frontal cortex lesions. , 1988, Behavioral neuroscience.
[39] B. Stanfield,et al. Fetal occipital cortical neurons transplanted to the rostral cortex can extend and maintain a pyramidal tract axon , 1985, Nature.
[40] A. Miodoński,et al. On the prevention of specimen charging in scanning electron microscopy of vascular corrosion casts by attaching conductive bridges. , 1980, Mikroskopie.
[41] W. Young,et al. Embryonic Cortical Transplants Survive in Middle Cerebral Artery Territory after Permanent Arterial Occlusion in Adult Rats , 1987 .
[42] C. Nordborg,et al. Middle cerebral artery occlusion in the hypertensive and normotensive rat: a study of histopathology and behaviour. , 1988, Journal of hypertension.