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Neurogenesis and brain injury: managing a renewable resource for repair
Anna F. Hallbergson, Carmen Gnatenco, Daniel A. Peterson
Anna F. Hallbergson, Carmen Gnatenco, Daniel A. Peterson
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Neurogenesis and brain injury: managing a renewable resource for repair

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Abstract

The brain shows limited ability to repair itself, but neurogenesis in certain areas of the adult brain suggests that neural stem cells may be used for structural brain repair. It will be necessary to understand how neurogenesis in the adult brain is regulated to develop strategies that harness neural stem cells for therapeutic use.

Authors

Anna F. Hallbergson, Carmen Gnatenco, Daniel A. Peterson

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Figure 3

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Endogenous cortical proliferation is enhanced following FGF-2 gene deliv...
Endogenous cortical proliferation is enhanced following FGF-2 gene delivery. (a) Endogenous proliferation occurs infrequently in the naive entorhinal cortex. Newly generated cells labeled by BrdU administration over 48 hours are indicated by the arrow and shown at higher magnification in the inset. (b) Intracerebral saline injection prior to BrdU treatment produced no visible increase in proliferation in the entorhinal cortex. (c) Injection of adenovirus expressing the reporter gene LacZ produced little effect on proliferation in the entorhinal cortex. (d) Adenovirus-mediated gene delivery of FGF-2 produced a substantially increased proliferation in the entorhinal cortex.

Copyright © 2026 American Society for Clinical Investigation
ISSN: 0021-9738 (print), 1558-8238 (online)

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