Stacey L Brickson
Overview
Explore the profile of Stacey L Brickson including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles.
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10
Citations
159
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Recent Articles
1.
Watson A, Brickson S, Prawda E, Sanfilippo J
J Strength Cond Res
. 2016 Jul;
31(4):1055-1061.
PMID: 27442334
Watson, AM, Brickson, SL, Prawda, ER, and Sanfilippo, JL. Short-term heart rate recovery is related to aerobic fitness in elite intermittent sport athletes. J Strength Cond Res 31(4): 1055-1061, 2017-Although...
2.
Saether E, Chamberlain C, Aktas E, Leiferman E, Brickson S, Vanderby R
Stem Cell Rev Rep
. 2015 Nov;
12(1):42-53.
PMID: 26530282
Cell therapy with mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) can improve tissue healing. It is possible, however, that priming MSCs prior to implantation can further enhance their therapeutic benefit. This study was...
3.
Brickson S, McCabe R, Pala A, Vanderby Jr R
BMC Sports Sci Med Rehabil
. 2014 Apr;
6(1):14.
PMID: 24708563
Background: We developed a single stretch injury model to create damage near the musculotendinous junction (MTJ) of the gastrocnemius muscle in mice. Our hypothesis was that magnitude of muscle injury...
4.
Chamberlain C, Leiferman E, Frisch K, Duenwald-Kuehl S, Brickson S, Murphy W, et al.
Connect Tissue Res
. 2014 Mar;
55(3):177-86.
PMID: 24649870
Ligaments have limited regenerative potential and as a consequence, repair is protracted and results in a mechanically inferior tissue more scar-like than native ligament. We previously reported that a single...
5.
Saether E, Chamberlain C, Leiferman E, Kondratko-Mittnacht J, Li W, Brickson S, et al.
Stem Cell Rev Rep
. 2013 Nov;
10(1):86-96.
PMID: 24174129
Mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) have potential therapeutic applications for musculoskeletal injuries due to their ability to differentiate into several tissue cell types and modulate immune and inflammatory responses. These immune-modulatory...
6.
Chamberlain C, Leiferman E, Frisch K, Brickson S, Murphy W, Baer G, et al.
PLoS One
. 2013 Aug;
8(8):e71631.
PMID: 23936523
Ligament healing follows a series of complex coordinated events involving various cell types, cytokines, as well as other factors, producing a mechanically inferior tissue more scar-like than native tissue. Macrophages...
7.
Chamberlain C, Leiferman E, Frisch K, Wang S, Yang X, Brickson S, et al.
Wound Repair Regen
. 2011 Apr;
19(3):426-35.
PMID: 21518087
Despite a complex cascade of cellular events to reconstruct the damaged extracellular matrix, ligament healing results in a mechanically inferior scarred ligament. During normal healing, granulation tissue expands into any...
8.
Chamberlain C, Leiferman E, Frisch K, Wang S, Yang X, van Rooijen N, et al.
Connect Tissue Res
. 2010 Dec;
52(3):203-11.
PMID: 21117894
Despite a complex cascade of cellular events to reconstruct damaged extracellular matrix (ECM), ligament healing results in a mechanically inferior, scar-like tissue. During normal healing, the number of macrophages significantly...
9.
Stelzer J, Brickson S, Locher M, Moss R
J Physiol
. 2006 Dec;
579(Pt 1):161-73.
PMID: 17138609
The speed and force of myocardial contraction during systolic ejection is largely dependent on the intrinsic contractile properties of cardiac myocytes. As the myosin heavy chain (MHC) isoform of cardiac...
10.
Sakurai T, Hollander J, Brickson S, Ohno H, Ji L, Izawa T, et al.
Jpn J Physiol
. 2005 Apr;
55(2):101-7.
PMID: 15857575
This study investigated the changes in nitric oxide (NO) together with inducible nitric oxide synthase (iNOS) content and enzyme activity at 0, 4, 12, 24, and 48 h following acute...