date: 2021-12-22T12:37:52Z pdf:PDFVersion: 1.7 pdf:docinfo:title: Know How to Regrow?Axon Regeneration in the Zebrafish Spinal Cord xmp:CreatorTool: LaTeX with hyperref access_permission:can_print_degraded: true subject: The capacity for long-distance axon regeneration and functional recovery after spinal cord injury is poor in mammals but remarkable in some vertebrates, including fish and salamanders. The cellular and molecular basis of this interspecies difference is beginning to emerge. This includes the identification of target cells that react to the injury and the cues directing their pro-regenerative responses. Among existing models of successful spinal cord regeneration, the zebrafish is arguably the most understood at a mechanistic level to date. Here, we review the spinal cord injury paradigms used in zebrafish, and summarize the breadth of neuron-intrinsic and -extrinsic factors that have been identified to play pivotal roles in the ability of zebrafish to regenerate central nervous system axons and recover function. dc:format: application/pdf; version=1.7 pdf:docinfo:creator_tool: LaTeX with hyperref access_permission:fill_in_form: true pdf:encrypted: false dc:title: Know How to Regrow?Axon Regeneration in the Zebrafish Spinal Cord modified: 2021-12-22T12:37:52Z cp:subject: The capacity for long-distance axon regeneration and functional recovery after spinal cord injury is poor in mammals but remarkable in some vertebrates, including fish and salamanders. The cellular and molecular basis of this interspecies difference is beginning to emerge. This includes the identification of target cells that react to the injury and the cues directing their pro-regenerative responses. Among existing models of successful spinal cord regeneration, the zebrafish is arguably the most understood at a mechanistic level to date. Here, we review the spinal cord injury paradigms used in zebrafish, and summarize the breadth of neuron-intrinsic and -extrinsic factors that have been identified to play pivotal roles in the ability of zebrafish to regenerate central nervous system axons and recover function. pdf:docinfo:subject: The capacity for long-distance axon regeneration and functional recovery after spinal cord injury is poor in mammals but remarkable in some vertebrates, including fish and salamanders. The cellular and molecular basis of this interspecies difference is beginning to emerge. This includes the identification of target cells that react to the injury and the cues directing their pro-regenerative responses. Among existing models of successful spinal cord regeneration, the zebrafish is arguably the most understood at a mechanistic level to date. Here, we review the spinal cord injury paradigms used in zebrafish, and summarize the breadth of neuron-intrinsic and -extrinsic factors that have been identified to play pivotal roles in the ability of zebrafish to regenerate central nervous system axons and recover function. pdf:docinfo:creator: Vasiliki Tsata and Daniel Wehner meta:author: Vasiliki Tsata and Daniel Wehner meta:creation-date: 2021-06-09T08:46:22Z created: 2021-06-09T08:46:22Z access_permission:extract_for_accessibility: true Creation-Date: 2021-06-09T08:46:22Z Author: Vasiliki Tsata and Daniel Wehner producer: pdfTeX-1.40.21 pdf:docinfo:producer: pdfTeX-1.40.21 pdf:unmappedUnicodeCharsPerPage: 17 dc:description: The capacity for long-distance axon regeneration and functional recovery after spinal cord injury is poor in mammals but remarkable in some vertebrates, including fish and salamanders. The cellular and molecular basis of this interspecies difference is beginning to emerge. This includes the identification of target cells that react to the injury and the cues directing their pro-regenerative responses. Among existing models of successful spinal cord regeneration, the zebrafish is arguably the most understood at a mechanistic level to date. Here, we review the spinal cord injury paradigms used in zebrafish, and summarize the breadth of neuron-intrinsic and -extrinsic factors that have been identified to play pivotal roles in the ability of zebrafish to regenerate central nervous system axons and recover function. Keywords: zebrafish; spinal cord injury; axon regeneration; functional recovery access_permission:modify_annotations: true dc:creator: Vasiliki Tsata and Daniel Wehner description: The capacity for long-distance axon regeneration and functional recovery after spinal cord injury is poor in mammals but remarkable in some vertebrates, including fish and salamanders. The cellular and molecular basis of this interspecies difference is beginning to emerge. This includes the identification of target cells that react to the injury and the cues directing their pro-regenerative responses. Among existing models of successful spinal cord regeneration, the zebrafish is arguably the most understood at a mechanistic level to date. Here, we review the spinal cord injury paradigms used in zebrafish, and summarize the breadth of neuron-intrinsic and -extrinsic factors that have been identified to play pivotal roles in the ability of zebrafish to regenerate central nervous system axons and recover function. dcterms:created: 2021-06-09T08:46:22Z Last-Modified: 2021-12-22T12:37:52Z dcterms:modified: 2021-12-22T12:37:52Z title: Know How to Regrow?Axon Regeneration in the Zebrafish Spinal Cord xmpMM:DocumentID: uuid:91fd3bda-acf6-4ca0-aaa6-90abc6e07491 Last-Save-Date: 2021-12-22T12:37:52Z pdf:docinfo:keywords: zebrafish; spinal cord injury; axon regeneration; functional recovery pdf:docinfo:modified: 2021-12-22T12:37:52Z meta:save-date: 2021-12-22T12:37:52Z Content-Type: application/pdf X-Parsed-By: org.apache.tika.parser.DefaultParser creator: Vasiliki Tsata and Daniel Wehner dc:subject: zebrafish; spinal cord injury; axon regeneration; functional recovery access_permission:assemble_document: true xmpTPg:NPages: 17 pdf:charsPerPage: 3775 access_permission:extract_content: true access_permission:can_print: true meta:keyword: zebrafish; spinal cord injury; axon regeneration; functional recovery access_permission:can_modify: true pdf:docinfo:created: 2021-06-09T08:46:22Z