Search Results - "Barber, A.C."

Effective Transplantation of Photoreceptor Precursor Cells Selected via Cell Surface Antigen Expression by Lakowski, J, Han, Y.‐T, Pearson, R.A, Gonzalez‐Cordero, A, West, E.L, Gualdoni, S, Barber, A.C, Hubank, M, Ali, R.R, Sowden, J.C

“…Retinal degenerative diseases are a major cause of untreatable blindness. Stem cell therapy to replace lost photoreceptors represents a feasible future…”
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Cone and rod photoreceptor transplantation in models of the childhood retinopathy Leber congenital amaurosis using flow-sorted Crx-positive donor cells by Lakowski, J., Baron, M., Bainbridge, J., Barber, A.C., Pearson, R.A., Ali, R.R., Sowden, J.C.

“…Retinal degenerative disease causing loss of photoreceptor cells is the leading cause of untreatable blindness in the developed world, with inherited…”
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Restoration of vision after transplantation of photoreceptors by Pearson, R. A., Barber, A. C., Rizzi, M., Hippert, C., Xue, T., West, E. L., Duran, Y., Smith, A. J., Chuang, J. Z., Azam, S. A., Luhmann, U. F. O., Benucci, A., Sung, C. H., Bainbridge, J. W., Carandini, M., Yau, K.-W., Sowden, J. C., Ali, R. R.

“…Transplanted rod precursor cells restore visual function, from electrophysiology to behaviour, after transplantation into a mouse model of congenital night…”
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Age related changes in axon guidance cues in the optic chiasm by Gomes Alves Da Conceicao, R., Barber, A.C., Martin, K.R.

“…Purpose Adult mammalian retinal ganglion cells (RGC) usually fail to regenerate axons post injury. Axon regeneration can be facilitated by several approaches…”
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14-P021 The role of gliosis and extracellular matrix proteins in rod photoreceptor precursor transplantation in the degenerating retina by Barber, A.C., Bainbridge, J.W.B., Sowden, J.C., Ali, R.R., Pearson, R.A.

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Inhibition by puromycin of transneuronal transport in the mouse accessory olfactory bulb by Barber, P C, Raisman, G

“…Application of [3H]proline to the vomeronasal organ (VNO) in mice results in the transport of labelled material along the vomeronasal axons to their terminals…”
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