… different nerves and within the same nerve at different levels and anatomic sites [5]. For
instance, superficial nerves … The sciatic nerve has been shown to consist of approximately 87% …

… nerve injury in animals is known to cause this type of chronic pain even after complete
healing of the injured tissues and also induces structural reorganization of the terminal nerve …

… portion of their own plasma membrane is largely unknown. Schwann … membrane, its
scavenging by Schwann cells could be regarded as a special type of autophagy, plasma membrane …

… of a peripheral nerve leads to degeneration of the distal nerve … regrowth of nerve fibres
from the proximal nerve segment. … regeneration after nerve injury is impeded in neuropathies. …

… Following nerve injury, scar formation is thought to be a considerable impediment to axonal
regeneration at the nerve injury site. Nerve wrapping can protect the regenerating axons, …

… nerve injury starting with the early work of Forssman and Ramon y Cajal.10, 11 This article
concentrates on the biological aspects of nerve injury … New membrane is transported from the …

… disappears, the connective tissue basement membranes may remain, forming endoneurial
… These arrays of Schwann cells and processes within the basement membrane provide the …

… location of the nerve injury. Following sciatic nerve injury, at a distance from the DRG, the
neuroma is the most prominent impulse generator. However, following spinal nerve injury, in …

… membrane are still distinct, although the nucleolus is absent in this section. F: One week after
C7 nerve … Although the nuclear membrane has disappeared, some condensed chromatin (…

… Ankle kinematics during stance phase was carried out prior to nerve injury and on weeks
1, 4, 8 and 12 of recovery. Animals were gently handled, and tested in a quiet environment to …