Neuroproteomics
Applications of proteomics to nerve regeneration research
Publication
, Chapter
Massing, MW; Robinson, GA; Marx, CE; Alzate, O; Madison, RD
January 1, 2009
Peripheral nerve injury is a major clinical and public health challenge. Although a common and increasingly prevalent wartime condition (1), injury to peripheral nerves, plexuses, and roots is present in 5% of patients seen in civilian trauma centers (2). In one study, almost half of peripheral nerve injuries at trauma centers were due to motor vehicle accidents and about half required surgery (3). Peripheral nerve injuries can substantially impact quality of life through loss of function and increased risk of secondary disabilities from falls, fractures, and other injuries (2).
Duke Scholars
Publication Date
January 1, 2009
Start / End Page
289 / 313
Citation
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Massing, M. W., Robinson, G. A., Marx, C. E., Alzate, O., & Madison, R. D. (2009). Applications of proteomics to nerve regeneration research. In Neuroproteomics (pp. 289–313).
Massing, M. W., G. A. Robinson, C. E. Marx, O. Alzate, and R. D. Madison. “Applications of proteomics to nerve regeneration research.” In Neuroproteomics, 289–313, 2009.
Massing MW, Robinson GA, Marx CE, Alzate O, Madison RD. Applications of proteomics to nerve regeneration research. In: Neuroproteomics. 2009. p. 289–313.
Massing, M. W., et al. “Applications of proteomics to nerve regeneration research.” Neuroproteomics, 2009, pp. 289–313.
Massing MW, Robinson GA, Marx CE, Alzate O, Madison RD. Applications of proteomics to nerve regeneration research. Neuroproteomics. 2009. p. 289–313.
Publication Date
January 1, 2009
Start / End Page
289 / 313