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Journal Abstract Search

125 related items for PubMed ID: 16374810

  • 1. On-line confocal imaging of the events leading to structural dedifferentiation of an axonal segment into a growth cone after axotomy.
    Sahly I, Khoutorsky A, Erez H, Prager-Khoutorsky M, Spira ME.
    J Comp Neurol; 2006 Feb 10; 494(5):705-20. PubMed ID: 16374810
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  • 3. Local calcium-dependent mechanisms determine whether a cut axonal end assembles a retarded endbulb or competent growth cone.
    Kamber D, Erez H, Spira ME.
    Exp Neurol; 2009 Sep 10; 219(1):112-25. PubMed ID: 19442660
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  • 4. Formation of microtubule-based traps controls the sorting and concentration of vesicles to restricted sites of regenerating neurons after axotomy.
    Erez H, Malkinson G, Prager-Khoutorsky M, De Zeeuw CI, Hoogenraad CC, Spira ME.
    J Cell Biol; 2007 Feb 12; 176(4):497-507. PubMed ID: 17283182
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  • 5. Local self-assembly mechanisms underlie the differential transformation of the proximal and distal cut axonal ends into functional and aberrant growth cones.
    Erez H, Spira ME.
    J Comp Neurol; 2008 Mar 01; 507(1):1019-30. PubMed ID: 18092341
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  • 7. Distribution of GAP-43, beta-III tubulin and F-actin in developing and regenerating axons and their growth cones in vitro, following neurotrophin treatment.
    Avwenagha O, Campbell G, Bird MM.
    J Neurocytol; 2003 Nov 01; 32(9):1077-89. PubMed ID: 15044840
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  • 11. Induction of growth cone formation by transient and localized increases of intracellular proteolytic activity.
    Ziv NE, Spira ME.
    J Cell Biol; 1998 Jan 12; 140(1):223-32. PubMed ID: 9425169
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  • 13. Bundling of microtubules in the growth cone induced by laminin.
    Tang D, Goldberg DJ.
    Mol Cell Neurosci; 2000 Mar 12; 15(3):303-13. PubMed ID: 10736206
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  • 14. Real time imaging of calcium-induced localized proteolytic activity after axotomy and its relation to growth cone formation.
    Gitler D, Spira ME.
    Neuron; 1998 Jun 12; 20(6):1123-35. PubMed ID: 9655501
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  • 16. Growth cone steering by a physiological electric field requires dynamic microtubules, microfilaments and Rac-mediated filopodial asymmetry.
    Rajnicek AM, Foubister LE, McCaig CD.
    J Cell Sci; 2006 May 01; 119(Pt 9):1736-45. PubMed ID: 16595545
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  • 20. Use of Aplysia neurons for the study of cellular alterations and the resealing of transected axons in vitro.
    Spira ME, Dormann A, Ashery U, Gabso M, Gitler D, Benbassat D, Oren R, Ziv NE.
    J Neurosci Methods; 1996 Oct 21; 69(1):91-102. PubMed ID: 8912939
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