ライフサイエンスコーパス: sural nerve

1 he peroneal nerve, the tibial nerve, and the sural nerve.

2 egment of the medial cutaneous branch of the sural nerve.

3 0.01) and mean axonal size (P < 0.05) in the sural nerve.

4 ers and profuse regenerative activity in the sural nerve.

5 on was also increased in the DRG, but not in sural nerve.

6 n nearby hairy skin innervated by the spared sural nerve.

7 (ulnar, deep peroneal) and sensory (median, sural) nerves.

8 In the sural nerve, 20% of the unmyelinated axon profiles immun

9 nd the F-wave latency (p=0.03) decreased and sural nerve action potential amplitude increased (p=0.04

10 Changes in excitability of the terminals of sural nerve afferents were used to confirm that both loc

11 10 sensory potentials were newly observed in sural nerves after treatment.

12 ith BIPN more frequently demonstrated absent sural nerve amplitudes and diminished distal sensation c

13 ation of myelinated axons in both the distal sural nerve and nerves of the toe.

14 ical stimulation of afferent C fibers in the sural nerve and recorded from single neurons in the vent

15 Examination of the sural nerve and the auditory nerve adjacent to the brain

16 ibres in the skin or myelinated axons in the sural nerve and toe after vincristine.

17 was evoked by electrical stimulation of the sural nerve and was recorded in the ipsilateral hamstrin

18 pathies and compared these with normal human sural nerves and those from patients with Guillain-Barre

19 lation of a 54-kDa isoform of JNK in DRG and sural nerve, and this correlated with elevated c-Jun and

20 vestigated the surgical anatomy of the ovine sural nerve as a potential candidate for facial nerve re

21 long-term outcomes, with the sural or dorsal sural nerve as the most informative.

22 Stimulation of the ipsilateral sural nerve at the malleolus, just before stimulation of

23 In normal human sural nerves, axonal NNND was correlated with axonal dia

24 GABA depolarized sural nerve axons and increased the electrical excitabil

25 ibres was a uniform feature in a total of 21 sural nerve biopsies and 'onion bulb' formations and/or

26 ith diabetic neuropathy progression in human sural nerve biopsies and describe their potential utilit

27 Sural nerve biopsies from 7 patients with diabetic neuro

28 Sural nerve biopsies from six affected individuals and t

29 -4 (CD152) at the protein and mRNA levels in sural nerve biopsies of patients with chronic inflammato

30 eased PMP22 messenger RNA levels in skin and sural nerve biopsies of patients with CMT1A compared wit

31 and nuclear imaging, electroencephalography, sural nerve biopsies, sleep evaluation and neuropsychome

32 nal neuropathy' was proven in 14 (45%) of 31 sural nerve biopsies.

33 y, we analysed PMP22 messenger RNA levels in sural nerve biopsies.

34 3-3 proteins measurement, skin, muscular and sural nerve biopsies.

35 A sural nerve biopsy from an affected patient showed marke

36 lectrophysiologic data were evaluated, and a sural nerve biopsy from one affected child was examined

37 tain circumstances replace the more invasive sural nerve biopsy in the morphological and molecular ev

38 Electrodiagnostic studies and a sural nerve biopsy showed features of a dystrophic axona

39 Sural nerve biopsy showed mild to moderate selective los

40 Of the 6 who underwent sural nerve biopsy, 4 had selective loss of small myelin

41 decrease in the size of myelinated fibres on sural nerve biopsy.

42 infected and 2 uninfected animals underwent sural nerve biopsy.

43 area of the antidromic volley evoked in the sural nerve by intraspinal microstimulation in the L4/5

44 unmyelinated fiber function in the hind paw, sural nerve C-fiber morphometry, sciatic nerve neurotrop

45 The results suggest that the sural nerve can be successfully used for facial nerve re

46 iments were performed on 50 samples of human sural nerves collected during a 52-week clinical trial.

47 tation in mtDNA was more prevalent in distal sural nerves compared to dorsal root ganglia.

48 Negative correlations were found with sural nerve conduction velocities (NCVs) (r = -0.65, P <

49 ipsilateral foot, and also the contralateral sural nerve, decreased presynaptic inhibition.

50 The ovine sural nerve descended to the lower leg along the short s

51 Nociceptive nerve function, unmyelinated sural nerve fiber and dorsal root ganglion (DRG) cell mo

52 urofilament distances (NNND) in the axons of sural nerves from patients with anti-MAG paraproteinaemi

53 Nerve gaps were bridged by either a sural nerve graft or a biodegradable collagen nerve guid

54 ICN was performed using a sural nerve graft.

55 Enthusiasm has declined for sural nerve grafting because of the associated complexit

56 can be achieved with minimal morbidity using sural nerve grafts, which surgeons commonly use to recon

57 e sensory latency of both the left and right sural nerves improved on the basis of faster median cond

58 n of a single unit occurred naturally in the sural nerve in some cases.

59 n axonal diameter of myelinated axons in the sural nerve in untreated diabetic rats.

60 Because the sural nerve innervates hairy skin, these data suggest th

61 Schwann cells derived from human sural nerve may provide a valuable source of tissue for

62 A loss of > or =500 fibers/mm(2) in sural nerve MFD over 52 weeks was defined as progressing

63 RESEARCH DESIGN AND Sural nerve myelinated fiber density (MFD), nerve conduc

64 Neither the proximal sural nerve nor the motor tibial nerve exhibit axon loss

65 M phosphorylation by 2.5-fold (P < 0.001) in sural nerve of BB rats.

66 increases in total levels of p38 and JNK in sural nerve of type I and II diabetic patients.

67 The sural nerve of untreated diabetic rats showed a 50% decr

68 f HIV-SN, freshly isolated mitochondria from sural nerves of macaques infected with a neurovirulent s

69 mtDNA common deletion mutation in postmortem sural nerves of patients with HIV-SN as compared to unin

70 The clinical phenotype and sural nerve pathology in these two families differs in s

71 Detailed sural nerve pathology is presented in both cases.

72 s from four cryopreserved normal adult human sural nerves referenced to the Genome Reference Consorti

73 Stimulation of the gastrocnemius nerve and sural nerve revealed significant convergence of muscle a

74 In this study, sural nerve segments from individuals with PMP22 duplica

75 staining of lateral plantar nerve (LPN) and sural nerve (SN) motor terminals, using the activity-dep

76 n delivered to tibialis anterior (TA) MNs by sural nerve stimulation.

77 ts were seen with field potentials evoked by sural nerve stimulation.

78 icantly lower C-fiber conduction velocity in sural nerves than uninfected animals and the magnitude o

79 In the largely cutaneous saphenous and sural nerves, the naked mole-rat had the lowest C:A-fibe

80 Sural nerve transection blocked the postinjury increase

81 The length of the sural nerve was 14.3 +/- 0.5 cm.

82 sterior edge of the lateral malleolus to the sural nerve was 7.8 +/- 1.8 mm.

83 The number of fascicles in the sural nerve was also significantly lower than in the BB

84 The sural nerve was grafted to the BB with end-to-end neuror

85 p) elicited by electrical stimulation of the sural nerve was measured in six normal adults.

86 The mean number of myelinated fibers in the sural nerve was significantly lower than that of the BB

87 were exposed and in situ recordings from the sural nerve were performed to determine compound C-fiber

88 Sections of sural nerve were removed from amputated legs of patients

89 omy and the number of fascicles of the ovine sural nerve were similar of those reported in humans.

90 In the sural nerve, where the large majority of myelinated fibe

91 JAM-C was also expressed in human sural nerves with an expression profile similar to that