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POSTER
PRESENTATIONS:
All accepted posters
will be displayed in the Paradise Ballroom.
Please be sure to set up and remove your posters during the
times indicated on the Scientific Program. Posters left remaining
after the session removal period will be discarded. NNS is
not responsible for lost or discarded posters.
Posters
must be no larger than 4'0”h x 6'0”w (120cm height x 180cm
width) and should be brought in person by the submitting author(s)
or a colleague who is attending the conference. Posters sent
via mail will not be displayed. Ideally a poster should be
self-explanatory, clear and specific, and should present the
material logically and legibly.
Please
include the poster number, title of the abstract and the names
of the presenting authors in the upper left hand corner of
your poster. For your convenience, push pins (3/8”
shaft) will be provided for your use in displaying your poster,
however please DO NOT mount
or laminate your poster, as you may experience difficulty
in attaching it to the display board. If you
will be rolling up your poster for travel, we recommend you
reverse roll it upon your arrival to avoid the tendency it
may have to curl.
Posters #1-168
will be displayed during Poster
Session I.
Posters
#169-337 will be displayed during Poster
Session II.
TOP STUDENT
ABSTRACTS will be displayed for the entire meeting.
Please
make sure you are stationed at your poster at the
scheduled
session
time to present your abstract!
STUDENT
POSTER COMPETITION
The Abstract Committee reviews and assigns a grade to each
abstract submitted. The sixteen (16) top scoring student abstracts
will be featured during both Poster Sessions I & II at
the symposium. These top abstracts will receive a final judging
onsite at the conference, the scores will be tabulated, and
the winners of the competition will be announced at the Awards
Ceremony.
This
years' Top 16 Student Abstract Finalists are:
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THE ROLE OF L-SELECTIN IN DEMYELINATION OF WHITE MATTER IN
THE MURINE SPINAL CORD AFTER CONTUSION INJURY |
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LIPID RAFTS MEDIATE TNF RECEPTOR-1 SIGNALING IN THE NORMAL
AND TRAUMATIZED BRAIN |
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ENGINEERING NERVE CONSTRUCTS FOR CLINICAL APPLICATION |
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LIVING NERVE CONSTRUCTS
BRIDGING PERIPHERAL NERVE LESIONS DEMONSTRATE LONG-TERM SURVIVAL
AND RESTORATION OF FUNCTION |
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EFFECT OF FRESH FROZEN PLASMA IN PREVENTION OF DELAYED INTRACEREBRAL
HEMATOMA IN SEVERE TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY |
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EFFECTS OF IFENPRODIL ON THE LEVEL OF CALPAIN AND CASPASE-3
MEDIATED CELL DEATH IN THE HIPPOCAMPUS |
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TRANSPLANTS OF NEURONAL AND GLIAL RESTRICTED PRECURSORS PROMOTE
RECOVERY OF FUNCTION IN INJURED SPINAL CORD |
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THE EFFECT OF GENDER ON INTERSTITIAL GLUTAMATE AND LACTATE/PYRUVATE
LEVELS IN HUMAN BRAIN AFTER SEVERE HEAD INJURY |
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SYNAPTIC NMDA RECEPTORS ARE AN INITIATING FACTOR IN THE CYTOSOLIC
CALCIUM RESPONSE TO STRETCH |
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THE RAT CEREBELLUM IS HIGHLY VULNERABLE TO INDIRECT TRAUMA
FOLLOWING MILD AND SEVERE FOREBRAIN FLUID PERCUSSION INJURY
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EVIDENCE FOR ALTERED METABOLIC PATHWAYS IN ANIMALS FOLLOWING
TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY: A 13C NMR STUDY. |
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IN VIVO ELECTOCHEMICAL ANALYSIS OF METHYLPHENIDATE ON STRIATAL
DOPAMINE NEUROTRANSMISSION AFTER EXPERIMENTAL TBI: AN
INITIAL ANALYSIS |
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CEREBROSPINAL FLUID
CAFFEINE LEVELS ARE INCREASED AND ASSOCIATED WITH FAVORABLE
OUTCOME AFTER SEVERE TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY IN HUMANS |
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ROLE OF FAS IN
APOPTOSIS OF OLIGODENDROCYTES AFTER NEUROTRAUMA: IN VITRO
STUDIES IN A HUMAN OLIGODENDROCYTE CELL LINE |
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CULTURE CONFIGURATION AND LOCAL STRAIN REGIME AFFECT THE RESPONSE
TO HIGH RATE DEFORMATION IN NEURONS CULTURED IN TWO- AND THREE-DIMENSIONS
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EVIDENCE FOR NEURO-PLASTICITY
AFTER TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY: A PROSPECTIVE 2-YEAR MAGNETIC
RESONANCE STUDY |
