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  1. Therapeutic efficacy of adrenergic agents on systemic and spinal hemodynamics in an acute cervical spinal cord injury rodent model
  2. Trans‐spinal magnetic stimulation induces co‐activation of the diaphragm and biceps in healthy subjects
  3. Comorbidity of cardiorespiratory and locomotor dysfunction following cervical spinal cord injury in the rat
  4. Spinal decompression surgery may alleviate vasopressor-induced spinal hemorrhage and extravasation during acute cervical spinal cord injury in rats
  5. CDKL5-mediated developmental tuning of neuronal excitability and concomitant regulation of transcriptome
  6. Modulatory effect of trans-spinal magnetic intermittent theta burst stimulation on diaphragmatic activity following cervical spinal cord contusion in the rat
  7. Acute hyperoxia improves spinal cord oxygenation and circulatory function following cervical spinal cord injury in the rat
  8. Evaluation of Gastrocnemius Motor Evoked Potentials Induced by Trans-Spinal Magnetic Stimulation Following Tibial Nerve Crush in Rats
  9. Position effect of trans-spinal magnetic stimulation on diaphragmatic motor evoked potential in healthy humans
  10. Neuropathology of distinct diaphragm areas following mid-cervical spinal cord contusion in the rat
  11. Effects of Chronic High-Frequency rTMS Protocol on Respiratory Neuroplasticity Following C2 Spinal Cord Hemisection in Rats
  12. Impact of cervical spinal cord injury on the relationship between the metabolism and ventilation in rats
  13. Modulation of the extrinsic tongue muscle activity in response to bronchopulmonary C-fiber activation following midcervical contusion in the rat
  14. Deficiency of cyclin-dependent kinase-like 5 causes spontaneous epileptic seizures in neonatal mice
  15. 5-HT7 Receptor Inhibition Transiently Improves Respiratory Function Following Daily Acute Intermittent Hypercapnic-Hypoxia in Rats With Chronic Midcervical Spinal Cord Contusion
  16. Pre-phrenic interneurons: Characterization and role in phrenic pattern formation and respiratory recovery following spinal cord injury
  17. The Impact of Cervical Spinal Cord Contusion on the Laryngeal Resistance in the Rat
  18. Impact of cervical spinal cord contusion on the breathing pattern across the sleep-wake cycle in the rat
  19. Diaphragm and Intercostal Muscle Activity after Mid-Cervical Spinal Cord Contusion in the Rat
  20. Loss of CDKL5 disrupts respiratory function in mice
  21. Contribution of 5-HT2A receptors on diaphragmatic recovery after chronic cervical spinal cord injury
  22. Compensatory Function of the Diaphragm after High Cervical Hemisection in the Rat
  23. Intermittent hypoxia improves respiratory function following spinal cord injury
  24. Vagal Control of Breathing Pattern after Midcervical Contusion in Rats
  25. The Therapeutic Effectiveness of Delayed Fetal Spinal Cord Tissue Transplantation on Respiratory Function Following Mid-Cervical Spinal Cord Injury
  26. Intraspinal transplantation of subventricular zone-derived neural progenitor cells improves phrenic motor output after high cervical spinal cord injury
  27. Phrenic motor outputs in response to bronchopulmonary C‐fibre activation following chronic cervical spinal cord injury
  28. Respiratory outcomes after mid-cervical transplantation of embryonic medullary cells in rats with cervical spinal cord injury
  29. Power spectral analysis of hypoglossal nerve activity during intermittent hypoxia-induced long-term facilitation in mice
  30. Intermittent hypoxia and neurorehabilitation
  31. Effects of serotonergic agents on respiratory recovery after cervical spinal injury
  32. Pretreatment with Evans blue, a stimulator of BKCa channels, inhibits compound 48/80-induced shock, systemic inflammation, and mast cell degranulation in the rat
  33. Hypoxia triggers short term potentiation of phrenic motoneuron discharge after chronic cervical spinal cord injury
  34. Recovery of the pulmonary chemoreflex and functional role of bronchopulmonary C-fibers following chronic cervical spinal cord injury
  35. Attenuation of the pulmonary chemoreflex following acute cervical spinal cord injury
  36. Respiratory motor outputs following unilateral midcervical spinal cord injury in the adult rat
  37. Rapid diaphragm atrophy following cervical spinal cord hemisection
  38. Intraspinal transplantation and modulation of donor neuron electrophysiological activity
  39. Repeated intravenous doxapram induces phrenic motor facilitation
  40. Phrenic motoneuron discharge patterns following chronic cervical spinal cord injury
  41. Intrapleural Administration of AAV9 Improves Neural and Cardiorespiratory Function in Pompe Disease
  42. The impact of spinal cord injury on breathing during sleep
  43. Pulmonary C-fiber activation attenuates respiratory-related tongue movements
  44. Recovery of inspiratory intercostal muscle activity following high cervical hemisection
  45. Respiratory function following bilateral mid-cervical contusion injury in the adult rat
  46. Retrograde Gene Delivery to Hypoglossal Motoneurons Using Adeno-Associated Virus Serotype 9
  47. Contribution of the spontaneous crossed-phrenic phenomenon to inspiratory tidal volume in spontaneously breathing rats
  48. Neural control of phrenic motoneuron discharge
  49. Hypoglossal Neuropathology and Respiratory Activity in Pompe Mice
  50. The phrenic motor nucleus in the adult mouse
  51. Hypoxia-induced short-term potentiation of respiratory-modulated facial motor output in the rat
  52. Influence of vagal afferents on supraspinal and spinal respiratory activity following cervical spinal cord injury in rats
  53. Phrenicotomy alters phrenic long-term facilitation following intermittent hypoxia in anesthetized rats
  54. Preinspiratory and inspiratory hypoglossal motor output during hypoxia-induced plasticity in the rat
  55. Spinal circuitry and respiratory recovery following spinal cord injury
  56. Phrenic Motoneuron Discharge Patterns During Hypoxia-Induced Short-Term Potentiation in Rats
  57. Pulmonary C-fiber receptor activation abolishes uncoupled facial nerve activity from phrenic bursting during positive end-expired pressure in the rat
  58. Uncoupling of upper airway motor activity from phrenic bursting by positive end-expired pressure in the rat
  59. Neural drive to tongue protrudor and retractor muscles following pulmonary C-fiber activation
  60. Capsaicin-induced activation of pulmonary vagal C fibers produces reflex laryngeal closure in the rat
  61. Capsaicin administration inhibits the abducent branch but excites the thyroarytenoid branch of the recurrent laryngeal nerves in the rat
  62. Response of Respiratory-Related Hypoglossal Nerve Activity to Capsaicin-Induced Pulmonary C-Fiber Activation in Rats