Search Results - "Papaiconomou, C"
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Cerebrospinal Fluid Transport: a Lymphatic Perspective
Published in News in physiological sciences (01-12-2002)“…M. Johnston and C. Papaiconomou Neuroscience Research, Department of Laboratory Medicine and Pathobiology, Sunnybrook and Womens College Health Sciences…”
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Does neonatal cerebrospinal fluid absorption occur via arachnoid projections or extracranial lymphatics?
Published in American journal of physiology. Regulatory, integrative and comparative physiology (01-10-2002)“…Arachnoid villi and granulations are thought to represent the primary sites where cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) is absorbed. However, these structures do not…”
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Lymphatic cerebrospinal fluid absorption pathways in neonatal sheep revealed by subarachnoid injection of Microfil
Published in Neuropathology and applied neurobiology (01-12-2003)“…There is mounting evidence that a significant portion of cerebrospinal fluid drainage is associated with transport along cranial and spinal nerves with…”
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Integrating the roles of extracranial lymphatics and intracranial veins in cerebrospinal fluid absorption in sheep
Published in Microvascular research (2004)“…At relatively low cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) pressures, the majority of CSF drainage in 6- to 8-month-old sheep occurs through the cribriform plate into…”
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Comparison of cerebrospinal fluid transport in fetal and adult sheep
Published in American journal of physiology. Regulatory, integrative and comparative physiology (01-10-2001)“…We quantified cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) transport (conductance) and CSF outflow resistance in late-gestation fetal and adult sheep using two methods, a…”
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Reassessment of the pathways responsible for cerebrospinal fluid absorption in the neonate
Published in Child's nervous system (01-01-2004)“…In neonatal lambs, the quantitative evidence suggests that a significant volume of cranial CSF drainage is associated with transport along olfactory nerves…”
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Functional impact of lymphangiogenesis on fluid transport after lymph node excision
Published in Lymphology (01-09-2003)“…When a lymph node is excised, lymphangiogenesis occurs to maintain flow in the affected area. However, a complex network of small vessels replaces the node and…”
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