Irawan Satriotomo

Affiliations: 
University of Wisconsin, Madison, Madison, WI 
Area:
Neuroscience,respiration,plasticity,spinal cord injury,trauma
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"Irawan Satriotomo"
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Publications

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Seven YB, Simon AK, Sajjadi E, et al. (2019) Adenosine 2A receptor inhibition protects phrenic motor neurons from cell death induced by protein synthesis inhibition. Experimental Neurology. 113067
Seven YB, Nichols NL, Kelly MN, et al. (2017) Compensatory plasticity in diaphragm and intercostal muscle utilization in a rat model of ALS. Experimental Neurology
Nichols NL, Satriotomo I, Allen LL, et al. (2017) Mechanisms of enhanced phrenic long-term facilitation in SOD1(G93A) rats. The Journal of Neuroscience : the Official Journal of the Society For Neuroscience
Satriotomo I, Nichols NL, Dale EA, et al. (2016) Repetitive acute intermittent hypoxia increases growth/neurotrophic factor expression in non-respiratory motor neurons. Neuroscience
Nichols NL, Satriotomo I, Harrigan DJ, et al. (2016) Erratum to “Acute intermittent hypoxia induced phrenic long-term facilitation despite increased SOD1 expression in a rat model of ALS” [Exp. Neurol. (2015) 138–150] Experimental Neurology. 278: 143
Nichols NL, Satriotomo I, Harrigan DJ, et al. (2015) Acute intermittent hypoxia induced phrenic long-term facilitation despite increased SOD1 expression in a rat model of ALS. Experimental Neurology. 273: 138-150
Nichols NL, Johnson RA, Satriotomo I, et al. (2014) Neither serotonin nor adenosine-dependent mechanisms preserve ventilatory capacity in ALS rats. Respiratory Physiology & Neurobiology. 197: 19-28
Nichols NL, Van Dyke J, Nashold L, et al. (2013) Ventilatory control in ALS. Respiratory Physiology & Neurobiology. 189: 429-37
Nichols NL, Gowing G, Satriotomo I, et al. (2013) Intermittent hypoxia and stem cell implants preserve breathing capacity in a rodent model of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine. 187: 535-42
Satriotomo I, Dale EA, Dahlberg JM, et al. (2012) Repetitive acute intermittent hypoxia increases expression of proteins associated with plasticity in the phrenic motor nucleus. Experimental Neurology. 237: 103-15
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