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The Journal of Neuroscience : the Official Journal of the Society for Neuroscience|August 10, 2007
The rodent lumbar spinal cord learns to correct errors in hindlimb coordination caused by viscous force perturbations during steppingChad Heng, Ray D de LeonExperimental Neurology|December 30, 2008
Treadmill training enhances the recovery of normal stepping patterns in spinal cord contused ratsChad Heng, Ray D de LeonJournal of Neurotrauma|November 20, 2016
What Did We Learn from the Animal Studies of Body Weight-Supported Treadmill Training and Where Do We Go from Here?Ray D de Leon, Christine J DyJournal of Neurophysiology|May 17, 2013
Robotic loading during treadmill training enhances locomotor recovery in rats spinally transected as neonatesPamela Anne See, Ray D de LeonJournal of Neurotrauma|July 27, 2006
Effect of robotic-assisted treadmill training and chronic quipazine treatment on hindlimb stepping in spinally transected ratsRay D de Leon, Cynthia N AcostaJournal of Neurotrauma|April 12, 2011
Differential effects of low versus high amounts of weight supported treadmill training in spinally transected ratsRay D de Leon, Pamela A See, Cheryl H T ChowJournal of Rehabilitation Research and Development|November 9, 2013
The effect of timing electrical stimulation to robotic-assisted stepping on neuromuscular activity and associated kinematicsSina Askari, TeKang Chao, Ray D de Leon, et al.Journal of Neuroscience Methods|March 22, 2015
A novel device for studying weight supported, quadrupedal overground locomotion in spinal cord injured ratsMarvin Hamlin, Terence Traughber, David J Reinkensmeyer, et al.The Journal of Neuroscience : the Official Journal of the Society for Neuroscience|December 16, 2011
Adaptations in glutamate and glycine content within the lumbar spinal cord are associated with the generation of novel gait patterns in rats following neonatal spinal cord transectionMary Jo Cantoria, Pamela Anne See, Harmit Singh, et al.Journal of Neurophysiology|March 25, 2011
Robotic assistance that encourages the generation of stepping rather than fully assisting movements is best for learning to step in spinally contused ratsConnie Lee, Deborah Won, Mary Jo Cantoria, et al.Pageof 3