Results 201 to 210 of about 15,288 (260)
3D conductive frameworks can maintain continuous electron transport, mechanical stability, and interfacial integrity, helping next‐generation batteries operate more efficiently. This Review examines their relevance to Si anodes, all‐solid‐state batteries, and dry‐processed electrodes, and highlights bio‐derived carbons as sustainable, structurally ...
SeoYoung Ha +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Influence of Carbon Nanoparticles on Electrically Induced Wear of Grease‐Lubricated Steels
When an electric current enters a pair of rubbing surfaces, enormous damage takes place. In this research, how such damage occurs in the presence of protective grease and the mitigation with added carbon nanoparticles, were investigated. It was discovered that those particles regulate transport and interfacial electrical stability of the grease ...
Mohammad Humaun Kabir +6 more
wiley +1 more source
CD38 Deficiency Protects Mouse Retinal Ganglion Cells Through Activating the NAD+/Sirt1 Pathway in Ischemia-Reperfusion and Optic Nerve Crush Models. [PDF]
Pang Y +12 more
europepmc +1 more source
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Standardized crush injury of the mouse median nerve
Journal of Neuroscience Methods, 2010The employment of transgenic mouse models for peripheral nerve regeneration studies is continuously increasing. In this paper, we describe a standardized method for inducing a crush lesion in mouse median nerve using a non-serrated clamp exerting a crush compression force of 20.43 MPa for a duration of 30 s.
Giulia Ronchi +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Endoneurial microenvironment and acute nerve crush injury in the rat sciatic nerve
Brain Research, 1990In severe peripheral nerve ischemia in the rat, serial nerve blood flow (NBF) measurements have identified evidence of 'no reflow', a mechanism of continued fiber damage during reperfusion. It has been postulated that 'no reflow' also occurs in nerve compression due to direct mechanical or ischemic (if compression is prolonged) injury of microvessels ...
Douglas W Zochodne, L T Ho
exaly +3 more sources
Laryngeal Nerve Crush for Spastic Dysphonia
Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 1979Four patients with spastic dysphonia refractory to speech and phychiatric therapy were treated by crushing the recurrent laryngeal nerve. Vocal cord paralysis was produced in all patients. Vocal spasticity subsided in all patients. Vocal cord motion returned in four to six months.
H F, Biller, M L, Som, W, Lawson
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THE DOUBLE CRUSH IN NERVE-ENTRAPMENT SYNDROMES
The Lancet, 1973Abstract A comprehensive electromyographic study has been made of 115 patients with carpal-tunnel syndromes or lesions of the ulnar nerve at the elbow. In 81 cases there was electrophysiological evidence, often supported by clinical symptoms, of associated neural lesions in the neck.
A R, Upton, A J, McComas
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Nerve Crush Injuries—A Model for Axonotmesis
Experimental Neurology, 1994Nerve crush is a commonly used experimental model in the rat; however, a standard method of inducing this injury has not been defined. This study examined six crush techniques that are frequently used and characterized the subsequent nerve injury. Five types of nerve crush using a No.
P M, Bridge +6 more
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Alterations in conduction characteristics of crushed peripheral nerves
Restorative Neurology and Neuroscience, 2005Purpose: Nerve crush injury results in the incapability to maintain conduction of an impulse. Disruption in the myelin sheath causes very important changes in the activities of ion channels. Therefore, crushed and intact sciatic nerves were researched with both histological and electrophysiological methods in this study.
Mert T., Gunay I., Polat S.
openaire +3 more sources

