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The development of extracellular matrix based neural stem cell transplants for treatment of traumatic brain injuryTate, Matthew C. 08 1900 (has links)
No description available.
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Selective vulnerability of hippocampal vs cortical neurons to mechanically induced increases in plasma membrane permeabilityGeddes, Donna Michelle 05 1900 (has links)
No description available.
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A large-strain, transient-dynamic analysis of head-injury problems by the finite element methodLee, Eung-Sun 12 1900 (has links)
No description available.
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Using saccadic latency to assess traumatic brain injuryPearson, Benjamin Cann January 2011 (has links)
No description available.
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A detailed study of the DNA binding sites of lambda integraseMinter, S. J. January 1983 (has links)
No description available.
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Gender differences in the cutting maneuver in intercollegiate basketballSteele, Brian E. January 1999 (has links)
Female intercollegiate basketball players experience a three times greater rate of ACL injuries than their male counterparts. This investigation hypothesized that women and men perform the cutting maneuver differently with respect to ground reaction forces and knee range of motion.The subjects performed a ninety degree cut on a force platform while being video taped. The male subjects exhibited a 23.1 percent greater (p=.0167) knee flexion angle than did the female subjects. The female subjects exhibited a 25.5 percent greater (p=.0022) braking force than did the male subjects. The impact maximum was not statistically significant (p=.3290).The performance characteristics exhibited by the female subjects in this study would suggest that the cutting maneuver is more dangerous for female basketball player. Female athletes should be taught correct performance of the cutting maneuver. I addition to technique, strength training should be encouraged to develop a stronger secondary stabilization mechanism for the knee. / School of Physical Education
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Fracture healing assessment by quantitative ultrasound measurementsGheduzzi, Sabina January 2001 (has links)
No description available.
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Predicting and preventing pressure sores in surgical patientsNixon, Jane Elizabeth January 2001 (has links)
The thesis comprises literature reviews which present arguments novel to the field and two discrete but related studies, which in combination make a contribution to the classification, assessment of risk and prevention of pressure sores. The first study, a randomised controlled trial involving 446 patients undergoing vascular, general and gynaecology surgery, the use of a dry visco-elastic polymer pad intra-operatively reduced the probability of pressure sore development by half. Pressure sore incidence was 11 % (22/205) for patients allocated to the dry polymer pad and 20% (43/211) for patients allocated to the standard operating table mattress. Both studies explored key prognostic factors using multi-variate methods. Analysis of data derived from the randomised controlled trial found four factors to be independently associated with post-operative pressure sore development including intra-operative hypotensive episodes, Day I Braden mobility scale and intraoperative mean core temperature. The second study, a prospective cohort study involving 101 patients identified non-blanching erythema, pre-operative albumin, weight loss preceding admission and intra-operative minimum diastolic blood pressure. Results are consistent with findings from the literature review which identified key factors in the prediction of pressure sore development (reduced mobility, nutrition, perfusion, age and skin condition). The second study also explored the clinical significance of erythema in defining and classifying the term 'pressure sore'. Using laser Doppler imaging it was determined that blanching and non-blanching erythema are characterised by high blood flow of differing intensity. Discriminant analysis identified three general patterns in skin blood flow, which enabled scan classification with good agreement between clinical and predicted classifications. The results confirm data derived from the prospective observations of skin suggesting that non-blanching erythema is not indicative of irreversible ischaemic damage and resolves in approximately two thirds of cases. The point at which non-blanching erythema becomes irreversible remains unknown
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Clinical and laboratory studies of skin wound healingGardiner, Ruth Elizabeth January 1994 (has links)
No description available.
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Studies on upregulation of amyloid precursor protein in response to traumatic brain injury / Corinna van den Heuvel.Heuvel, Corinna van den January 1999 (has links)
Appendum pasted into front end-papers. / Bibliography: leaves xiii-xliii. / xi, 195, xliii leaves : ill. (chiefly col.) ; 30 cm. / Title page, contents and abstract only. The complete thesis in print form is available from the University Library. / Traumatic brain injury (TBI) effects neuronal cell bodies (NCBs), axons and dendrites in a complex fashion, producing a spectrum of damage dependent on the initial injury and secondary effects. Accumulation of amyloid precursor (APP) in NSBs and axons is a feature of TBI. This accumulation may be due to impairment of the axonal transport of APP and/or upregulation of APP mRNA synthesis. This thesis hypothesizes that mechanical deformation, which is not severe enough to cause immediate cell death, results in increased APP mRNA and antigen expression as an acute phase response to injury. / Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Adelaide, Dept. of Pathology, 1999
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