File:Meningeal-cells-and-glia-establish-a-permissive-environment-for-axon-regeneration-after-spinal-cord-1749-8104-6-1-S1.ogv
Meningeal-cells-and-glia-establish-a-permissive-environment-for-axon-regeneration-after-spinal-cord-1749-8104-6-1-S1.ogv (Ogg Theora video file, length 35 s, 720 × 480 pixels, 499 kbps, file size: 2.11 MB)
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editDescriptionMeningeal-cells-and-glia-establish-a-permissive-environment-for-axon-regeneration-after-spinal-cord-1749-8104-6-1-S1.ogv |
English: Movie 1: recovery of swimming function after spinal cord transection injury. When an uninjured newt swims, it propels itself forward by pressing its legs close to its side and undulating its body in an S-shaped motion. When it is finished swimming, it brings its legs forward again, perpendicular to its body axis. One day after a complete transection injury, the hindlimbs are completely paralyzed. Four weeks after injury, this same newt is still paralyzed. When it attempts to swim, it does not use its hindlimbs at all. By 7 weeks, this newt has recovered swimming function and swims similarly to an uninjured newt. |
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Date | |||
Source | Zukor K, Kent D, Odelberg S (2011). "Meningeal cells and glia establish a permissive environment for axon regeneration after spinal cord injury in newts". Neural Development. DOI:10.1186/1749-8104-6-1. PMID 21205291. PMC: 3025934. | ||
Author | Zukor K, Kent D, Odelberg S | ||
Permission (Reusing this file) |
![]() ![]() This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 2.0 Generic license.
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Date/Time | Thumbnail | Dimensions | User | Comment | |
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current | 03:28, 20 November 2012 | 35 s, 720 × 480 (2.11 MB) | Open Access Media Importer Bot (talk | contribs) | Automatically uploaded media file from Open Access source. Please report problems or suggestions here. |
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Short title | Additional file 1 |
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Author | Zukor K, Kent D, Odelberg S |
Usage terms | http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/ |
Image title | Movie 1: recovery of swimming function after spinal cord transection injury. When an uninjured newt swims, it propels itself forward by pressing its legs close to its side and undulating its body in an S-shaped motion. When it is finished swimming, it brings its legs forward again, perpendicular to its body axis. One day after a complete transection injury, the hindlimbs are completely paralyzed. Four weeks after injury, this same newt is still paralyzed. When it attempts to swim, it does not use its hindlimbs at all. By 7 weeks, this newt has recovered swimming function and swims similarly to an uninjured newt. |
Software used | Xiph.Org libtheora 1.1 20090822 (Thusnelda) |
Date and time of digitizing | 2011 |