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A. Evans

Researcher at University of Melbourne

Publications -  9
Citations -  522

A. Evans is an academic researcher from University of Melbourne. The author has contributed to research in topics: Neurite & Bone density. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 9 publications receiving 468 citations. Previous affiliations of A. Evans include Bionics Institute & Monash University.

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Conducting polymers, dual neurotrophins and pulsed electrical stimulation - Dramatic effects on neurite outgrowth

TL;DR: It is envisaged that when applied to the cochlear implant, these conducting and novel polymer films will provide a biocompatible substrate for storage and release of neurotrophins to help protect auditory neurons from degradation after sensorineural hearing loss and encourage neurite outgrowth towards the electrodes.
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Promoting neurite outgrowth from spiral ganglion neuron explants using polypyrrole/BDNF-coated electrodes.

TL;DR: The versatility of Ppy to store and release neurotrophins, conduct electrical charge, and act as a substrate for nerve-electrode interactions is discussed for specialized applications such as cochlear implants.
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Differences in Macro‐ and Microarchitecture of the Appendicular Skeleton in Young Chinese and White Women

TL;DR: Lower fracture risk in Chinese women may be partly caused by thicker cortices and trabeculae in a smaller bone‐more bone within the bone than in whites.
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Structural and biomechanical basis of racial and sex differences in vertebral fragility in Chinese and Caucasians

TL;DR: The structural basis of bone fragility differs by race and sex, and periosteal apposition plays a pivotal role in determining racial and sex differences in net bone loss, geometry, and strength.
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Comparison of a Bioelectrical Impedance Device against the Reference Method Dual Energy X-Ray Absorptiometry and Anthropometry for the Evaluation of Body Composition in Adults

TL;DR: There were significant differences in visceral adipose tissue (VAT) volume measurements between methods with BIA systematically overestimating VAT compared to DXA, with DXA remaining the more informative tool.