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Beth A Winkelstein

Showing results (41-50 of 141) with videos related to

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Spine|May 16, 2014
Sustained neuronal hyperexcitability is evident in the thalamus after a transient cervical radicular injuryPeter P Syré, Christine L Weisshaar, Beth A Winkelstein
Journal of Neuroscience Research|April 22, 2009
Spinal microglial proliferation is evident in a rat model of painful disc herniation both in the presence of behavioral hypersensitivity and following minocycline treatment sufficient to attenuate allodyniaSarah M Rothman, Benjamin B Guarino, Beth A Winkelstein
Neuroreport|September 4, 2020
Immediate inhibition of spinal secretory phospholipase A2 prevents the pain and elevated spinal neuronal hyperexcitability and neuroimmune regulatory genes that develop with nerve root compressionJulia C Quindlen-Hotek, Sonia Kartha, Beth A Winkelstein
Pain Reports|May 12, 2021
Increased substance P and synaptic remodeling occur in the trigeminal sensory system with sustained osteoarthritic temporomandibular joint sensitivityMegan M Sperry, Eric J Granquist, Beth A Winkelstein
Journal of Neurotrauma|December 9, 2008
Capsular ligament involvement in the development of mechanical hyperalgesia after facet joint loading: behavioral and inflammatory outcomes in a rodent model of painKathryn E Lee, Martin B Davis, Beth A Winkelstein
Neuroscience Letters|March 26, 2013
Spinal neuronal plasticity is evident within 1 day after a painful cervical facet joint injuryNathan D Crosby, Christine L Weisshaar, Beth A Winkelstein
ACS Biomaterials Science & Engineering|January 9, 2021
Techniques for Multiscale Neuronal Regulation via Therapeutic Materials and Drug DesignSijia Zhang, Sonia Kartha, Jasmine Lee, et al.
Comparative Medicine|February 23, 2017
Use of the Rat Grimace Scale to Evaluate Neuropathic Pain in a Model of Cervical RadiculopathyBlythe H Philips, Christine L Weisshaar, Beth A Winkelstein
Spine|November 15, 2005
Spinal neuropeptide responses in persistent and transient pain following cervical nerve root injurySarah M Rothman, Rob A Kreider, Beth A Winkelstein
Journal of Biomechanical Engineering|August 10, 2011
Spinal facet joint biomechanics and mechanotransduction in normal, injury and degenerative conditionsNicolas V Jaumard, William C Welch, Beth A Winkelstein
Pageof 15

Showing results (41-50 of 141) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 15
Spine|May 16, 2014
Sustained neuronal hyperexcitability is evident in the thalamus after a transient cervical radicular injuryPeter P Syré, Christine L Weisshaar, Beth A Winkelstein
Journal of Neuroscience Research|April 22, 2009
Spinal microglial proliferation is evident in a rat model of painful disc herniation both in the presence of behavioral hypersensitivity and following minocycline treatment sufficient to attenuate allodyniaSarah M Rothman, Benjamin B Guarino, Beth A Winkelstein
Neuroreport|September 4, 2020
Immediate inhibition of spinal secretory phospholipase A2 prevents the pain and elevated spinal neuronal hyperexcitability and neuroimmune regulatory genes that develop with nerve root compressionJulia C Quindlen-Hotek, Sonia Kartha, Beth A Winkelstein
Pain Reports|May 12, 2021
Increased substance P and synaptic remodeling occur in the trigeminal sensory system with sustained osteoarthritic temporomandibular joint sensitivityMegan M Sperry, Eric J Granquist, Beth A Winkelstein
Journal of Neurotrauma|December 9, 2008
Capsular ligament involvement in the development of mechanical hyperalgesia after facet joint loading: behavioral and inflammatory outcomes in a rodent model of painKathryn E Lee, Martin B Davis, Beth A Winkelstein
Neuroscience Letters|March 26, 2013
Spinal neuronal plasticity is evident within 1 day after a painful cervical facet joint injuryNathan D Crosby, Christine L Weisshaar, Beth A Winkelstein
ACS Biomaterials Science & Engineering|January 9, 2021
Techniques for Multiscale Neuronal Regulation via Therapeutic Materials and Drug DesignSijia Zhang, Sonia Kartha, Jasmine Lee, et al.
Comparative Medicine|February 23, 2017
Use of the Rat Grimace Scale to Evaluate Neuropathic Pain in a Model of Cervical RadiculopathyBlythe H Philips, Christine L Weisshaar, Beth A Winkelstein
Spine|November 15, 2005
Spinal neuropeptide responses in persistent and transient pain following cervical nerve root injurySarah M Rothman, Rob A Kreider, Beth A Winkelstein
Journal of Biomechanical Engineering|August 10, 2011
Spinal facet joint biomechanics and mechanotransduction in normal, injury and degenerative conditionsNicolas V Jaumard, William C Welch, Beth A Winkelstein
Pageof 15