… Anatomically incomplete injuries may benefit from augmentation … cell biology, which varies
considerably across three different lesion-related tissue compartments: (a) non-neural lesion …

… Mechanisms of myeloid cell recruitment after spinal cord injury. (1) Injury to the spinal cord
displaces pial glia, creating gaps in the glial limitans. Other astrocytes become reactive and …

… acute spinal cord injury (SCI) involves primary and secondary mechanisms of injury, both
involved in the neurological dysfunction in SCI [1]. The primary lesion is the mechanical injury …

… of the involvement of cations in the cell biology of such pathology and on the possibility of
repairing damaged spinal cord tissue. In this context, the cellular biology of sodium, potassium, …

… basics of developmental cell biology. During development, pluripotent embryonic cells
slowly lose their ability to transdifferentiate. Embryonic stem cells arise from the inner cell mass. …

… following spinal cord injury (SCI) currently exist, a better understanding of the cellular and
… Physical trauma to the spinal cord results in vascular disruption that, in turn, causes blood-…

… The astrocytes generated from spinal cord GRP cells as a consequence of exposure to …
repair, we transplanted these cells into transection injuries of the spinal cord as in our studies on …

… with acute spinal cord injury (SCI) (… , biological, and pathophysiological nature of the
mechanisms involved in neurological recovery after SCI, including those inherent in the spinal cord …

… With a growing understanding of these practical issues, stem cell biology, and spinal cord
injury pathophysiology, stem cell-based therapies are moving closer to clinical application. …

… ) cells as an important research tool and potential therapy. We review studies that have used
ES cells in spinal cord … potential of ES cells will be important for solving the problem of SCI. …