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Greg J. Duncan

Researcher at Oregon Health & Science University

Publications -  17
Citations -  1317

Greg J. Duncan is an academic researcher from Oregon Health & Science University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Remyelination & Oligodendrocyte. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 15 publications receiving 876 citations. Previous affiliations of Greg J. Duncan include University of British Columbia.

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Cell transplantation therapy for spinal cord injury

TL;DR: A better understanding of the mechanisms whereby these cells promote functional improvements will be important to make cell transplantation a viable clinical option and may lead to the development of more targeted therapies.
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Remyelination after spinal cord injury: is it a target for repair?

TL;DR: This review discusses strategies to promote remyelination after SCI largely limited to cellular transplantation as well as new, and largely untested, modes of therapy that aim to coax endogenous cells residing adjacent to the injury site to differentiate in order to replace lost myelin.
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A graded forceps crush spinal cord injury model in mice

TL;DR: Evidence is provided that the graded forceps crush model for SCI in mice is an attractive alternative for the study of SCI and related therapeutic interventions because of its demonstrated consistency, ease of use, low cost, and clinical relevance.
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Myelinogenic Plasticity of Oligodendrocyte Precursor Cells Following Spinal Cord Contusion Injury

TL;DR: Findings reveal that PDGFRα+ cells perform diverse roles in CNS repair, as multipotential progenitors that generate both classes of myelinating cells, raising the possibility that CNS precursors could be manipulated to repair myelin in lieu of glial transplantation.
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Myelin regulatory factor drives remyelination in multiple sclerosis.

TL;DR: It is shown, for the first time, that chronic lesions lack oligodendrocytes that express this necessary transcription factor for remyelination and supports the notion that a failure to fully differentiate underlies remYelination failure.