Background Image
Table of Contents Table of Contents
Previous Page  28 / 198 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 28 / 198 Next Page
Page Background

Tuesday - Poster Sessions

25

D5-03

4:00 PM

Kiderman, Alexander; Neuro Kinetics, Inc.

TEST-RETESTREPEATABILITY ANDREPRODUCIBILITY OF

MULTI-MODALTESTING IN3DHEADMOUNTEDDISPLAY

(HMD)WITHEYETRACKINGSYSTEM.

D5-04

4:15 PM

Ho er, Michael; UniversityofMiami

NEUROSENSORY SYMPTOMSCOMPLEXESAFTER ACUTEMILD

TRAUMATICBRAININJURY

D5-05

4:30 PM

Wang, Jiaqiong; UniversityofMiami

CONDITIONEDLOCOMOTIONFOLLOWINGTHORACICSCI IN

RATS: COMPARATIVEASSESSMENTOFGAITANALYSISUSING

AUTOMATEDDEVICES

D5-06

4:45 PM

Krasberg, Mark; UniversityofNewMexico

RELATIONSHIP OFSIMULTANEOUSLY RECORDEDVENTRICULAR

ANDPARENCHYMALINTRACRANIALPRESSURE

D5-07

4:00 PM

Carr, Walter; WalterReed ArmyInstituteofResearch

SYMPTOMOLOGY OBSERVEDINHUMANSFOLLOWINGACUTE

EXPOSURETOEXPLOSIVEBLAST

REHABILITATION

D6-01

4:15 PM

Yu, Mingkun; Shanghai Changzheng Hospital

SPONTANEOUSFRACTUREOFCRANIOPLASTICTITANIUM

IMPLANTSWITHOUTHEADTRAUMA INANADULT: ACASE

STUDY

D6-02

4:30 PM

Strain, Misty; Texas A&M University

EXAMINATIONOFSTEPPINGANDTAILOSCILLATIONSASA

RESULTOFTEMPORALRELATIONSANDFREQUENCY

D6-03

4:45 PM

Larson-Dupuis, Camille; UniversitedeMontreal

IMPACTOFAEROBICEXERCISEONCOGNITIVEFUNCTIONSIN

ANAGINGMILDTRAUMATICBRAININJURY POPULATION: A

PILOTSTUDY

D6-04

4:00 PM

Hamzah, Norhamizan; UniversityMalaya

EFFECTOFCOGNITIVEREHABILITATIONINIMPROVING

COGNITIVESYMPTOMSANDDIFFUSIONTENSOR IMAGING

FINDINGSFOLLOWINGMILDTBI

D6-05

4:15 PM

Panenka, William; UniversityofBritish Columbia

SYMPTOM ATTRIBUTIONAFTER MILDTRAUMATICBRAIN

INJURY

D6-06

4:30 PM

Yue, John; UniversityofCalifornia, San Francisco

TEMPORALPROFILEOFCAREFOLLOWINGMILDTRAUMATIC

BRAININJURY: PREDICTORSTOHOSPITALADMISSION,

OUTPATIENTREFERRALANDOUTCOME

D6-07

4:45 PM

Kline, Anthony; UniversityofPittsburgh

OPTIMIZINGENVIRONMENTALENRICHMENTTOMODEL

PRECLINICALNEUROREHABILITATION

D6-08

4:00 PM

Temkin, Nancy; UniversityofWashington

TELEPHONEPROBLEM SOLVINGTREATMENTFOR ACTIVE

DUTY SERVICEMEMBERSWITHMILDTRAUMATICBRAIN

INJURY:ARANDOMIZEDCONTROLLEDTRIAL

D6-09

4:15 PM

Peduzzi Nelson, Jean; WayneStateUniversitySchool of

Medicine

BRAIN-INITIATEDEXERCISEPROGRAM PROMOTESGREATEST

RECOVERY AFTER SCI

POSTER SESSION VIII

ASTROCYTE

D7-01

5:00 PM

Hong, Sue; Ann & RobertH. LurieChildren’s Hospital

THROMBINPHOSPHORYLATESMYOSINLIGHTCHAININ

ASTROCYTESVIATHERHOKINASEPATHWAY

D7-02

5:15 PM

Levine, Jaclynn; UniversityofCaliforniaLos Angeles

TRAUMATICALLY INJUREDASTROCYTESRELEASEA

PROTEOMICSIGNATUREMODULATEDBY STAT3 DEPENDENT

CELLSURVIVAL

NEUROPROTECTION

D8-01

withdrawn

D8-02

5:45 PM

Garcia, Roberto; BaylorCollegeofMedicine

NEUROPROTECTIONWITHPEG-HYDROPHILICCARBON

CLUSTERSINMILDTRAUMATICBRAININJURY COMPLICATED

BY HYPOTENSIONINRODENTS

D8-03

5:00 PM

Cherian, Leela; BaylorCollegeofMedicine

NEUROPROTECTIVEEFFICACY OFERYTHROPOIETIN-MIMETIC

PEPTIDE(ARA290)WITHDELAYEDADMINISTRATIONAFTER

CORTICALIMPACTINJURY

D8-04

5:15 PM

Husan, Ammar; BaylorCollegeofMedicine

LITHIUM ANDVALPROATEADMINISTRATIONPROVIDES

NEUROPROTECTIONAFTER MILDTRAUMATICBRAININJURY

COMPLICATEDBY HYPOTENSION

D8-05

5:30 PM

Ho er, Barry; CaseWestern ReserveUniversity

LOWERINGTUMOR NECROSISFACTOR-ΑSYNTHESIS

AMELIORATESNEURONALANDCOGNITIVELOSSAFTER MILD

TRAUMATICBRAININJURY INMICE

D8-06

5:45 PM

Layer, Richard; InVivo Therapeutics

BIODEGRADABLENEURO-SPINALSCAFFOLDPRESERVES

SPINALCORDARCHITECTUREFOLLOWINGSPINALCONTUSION

INJURY INRATS

D8-07

5:00 PM

Hanna, George; LomaLindaUniversityHealth

HYPERTONICSALINETHERAPY ANDDECOMPRESSIVE

SURGERY WITHMULTI-MODALTHERAPY INACUTESPINAL

CORDINJURY

D8-08

5:15 PM

Chavko, Mikulas; Naval Medical Research Center

PROTECTIVEEFFECTOFN-ACETYLCYSTEINEAMIDE(NACA)

AGAINSTBRAINDAMAGEAFTER EXPOSURETOBLASTINARAT

MODEL

D8-09

5:30 PM

Finan, John; NorthShoreUniversityHealthSystem

THEEFFECTOFINTERNALJUGULAR VEINCOMPRESSIONON

HEMORRHAGEINAPORCINECONTROLLEDCORTICALINJURY

MODEL

D8-10

5:45 PM

Choo, Anthony; PsychoGenics Inc.

THEEFFICACY OFPROGESTERONEDEPENDSONTHE

TRAUMATICBRAININJURY MODEL

D8-11

5:00 PM

Sutton, Richard; UCLA

TBI-INDUCEDMETABOLOMICPROFILESINENERGETIC,

OXIDATIVESTRESSANDINFLAMMATORY PATHWAYSARE

IMPROVEDBY ETHYLPYRUVATETREATMENT

D8-12

5:15 PM

Geddes, James; UniversityofKentucky

SELENIUM DEFICIENCY ISDETRIMENTALTOMITOCHONDRIAL

RESPIRATIONFOLLOWINGTRAUMATICBRAININJURY

D8-13

5:30 PM

Littlejohn, Erica; UniversityofKentucky

INSULIN-LIKEGROWTHFACTOR-1 OVEREXPRESSION

PROMOTESSURVIVALOFADULT-BORNNEURONSAFTER

TRAUMATICBRAININJURY

D8-14

5:45 PM

Patel, Samirkumar; UniversityofKentucky

SYNERGISTICEFFECTSOFΒ-HYDROXYBUTYRATEAND

ACETYL-L-CARNITINEONMITOCHONDRIALFUNCTIONAFTER

SPINALCORDINJURY

D8-15

5:00 PM

Cebak, John; UniversityofKentucky

RE-PURPOSINGANFDA-APPROVEDDRUGASAN

ANTI-OXIDANTTOSCAVENGEREACTIVECARBONYLS

FOLLOWINGTBI-INDUCEDLIPIDPEROXIDATION

D8-16

5:15 PM

Mondello, Stefania; UniversityofMessina

BIOMARKER PROFILESSUPPORTANEUROPROTECTIVE

EFFECTOFLEVETIRACETAM INTBI: FINDINGSFROM

OPERATIONBRAINTRAUMATHERAPY

D8-17

5:30 PM

Dietrich, W. Dalton; UniversityofMiami MillerSchool of

Medicine

EVALUATIONOFGLIBENCLAMIDEINTHEMIAMI FLUID

PERCUSSIONMODELOFTRAUMATICBRAININJURY: ANOBTT

CONSORTIUM STUDY