Publications by authors named "Sarah A Busch"

Claim this Profile
M
Multipotent Adult Progenitor Cells, but Not Tissue Inhibitor of Matrix Metalloproteinase-3, Increase Tissue Sparing and Reduce Urological Complications following Spinal Cord Injury.
James M Jones, Marc A DePaul, Cynthia R Gregory, Bradley T Lang, Hua Xie, Sarah A Busch

J Neurotrauma· May 2019

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
M
Mesenchymal Stromal Cells as a Therapeutic Strategy to Support Islet Transplantation in Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus.
Sarah A Busch, Saskia T J van Crutchen, Robert J Deans, Anthony E Ting

Cell Med· March 2016

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
I
Intravenous multipotent adult progenitor cell treatment decreases inflammation leading to functional recovery following spinal cord injury.
Marc A DePaul, Marc Palmer, Bradley T Lang, Rochelle Cutrone, Amanda P Tran, Sarah A Busch

Sci Rep· November 2015

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
M
Modulation of the proteoglycan receptor PTPσ promotes recovery after spinal cord injury.
Bradley T Lang, Jared M Cregg, Marc A DePaul, Amanda P Tran, Kui Xu, Sarah A Busch

Nature· February 2015

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
E
Entrapment via synaptic-like connections between NG2 proteoglycan+ cells and dystrophic axons in the lesion plays a role in regeneration failure after spinal cord injury.
Angela R Filous, Amanda Tran, C James Howell, Sarah A Busch, Teresa A Evans

J Neurosci· December 2014

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
M
Multipotent adult progenitor cells prevent macrophage-mediated axonal dieback and promote regrowth after spinal cord injury.
Sarah A Busch, Jason A Hamilton, Kevin P Horn, Fernando X Cuascut, Rochelle Cutrone

J Neurosci· January 2011

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
A
Adult NG2+ cells are permissive to neurite outgrowth and stabilize sensory axons during macrophage-induced axonal dieback after spinal cord injury.
Sarah A Busch, Kevin P Horn, Fernando X Cuascut, Alicia L Hawthorne, Lianhua Bai

J Neurosci· January 2010

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
P
PTPsigma is a receptor for chondroitin sulfate proteoglycan, an inhibitor of neural regeneration.
Yingjie Shen, Alan P Tenney, Sarah A Busch, Kevin P Horn, Fernando X Cuascut

Science· October 2009

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
O
Overcoming macrophage-mediated axonal dieback following CNS injury.
Sarah A Busch, Kevin P Horn, Daniel J Silver, Jerry Silver

J Neurosci· August 2009

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
A
Another barrier to regeneration in the CNS: activated macrophages induce extensive retraction of dystrophic axons through direct physical interactions.
Kevin P Horn, Sarah A Busch, Alicia L Hawthorne, Nico van Rooijen, Jerry Silver

J Neurosci· September 2008

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
T
The role of extracellular matrix in CNS regeneration.
Sarah A Busch, Jerry Silver

Curr Opin Neurobiol· February 2007

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
C
Chronic enhancement of the intrinsic growth capacity of sensory neurons combined with the degradation of inhibitory proteoglycans allows functional regeneration of sensory axons through the dorsal root entry zone in the mammalian spinal cord.
Michael P Steinmetz, Kevin P Horn, Veronica J Tom, Jared H Miller, Sarah A Busch

J Neurosci· August 2005

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis