Repetitive intermittent hypoxia induces respiratory and somatic motor recovery after chronic cervical spinal injury

Authors

Mary R. Lovett-Barr, George Washington University
Irawan Satriotomo, University of Wisconsin
Gillian D. Muir, University of Saskatchewan
Julia E. R. Wilkerson, University of Wisconsin
Michael S. Hoffman, University of Wisconsin
Stéphane Vinit, University of Wisconsin
Gordon S. Mitchell, University of Wisconsin

Document Type

Journal Article

Publication Date

3-14-2012

Journal

Journal of Neuroscience

Volume

Volume 32, Issue 11

Inclusive Pages

3591-3600

Keywords

Anoxia--physiopathology; Motor Neurons--physiology; Phrenic Nerve--physiology; Recovery of Function--physiology; Respiratory Mechanics--physiology; Spinal Cord Injuries--therapy

APA Citation

Lovett-Barr, M.R., Satriotomo, I., Muir, G.D, Wilkerson, J.E.R., Hoffman, M.S., Vinit, S., Mitchell, G.S. (2012). Repetitive intermittent hypoxia induces respiratory and somatic motor recovery after chronic cervical spinal injury. Journal of Neuroscience, 32(11), 3591-3600.

Peer Reviewed

1