%0 Journal Article
%T Low-level blast exposure disrupts gliovascular and neurovascular connections and induces a chronic vascular pathology in rat brain
%A Alicia Spencer
%A Anna E. Tschiffely
%A Benjamin Ache
%A Courtney Searcy
%A Danielle Vargas
%A Georgina S. Perez Garcia
%A Gissel M. Perez
%A Gregory A. Elder
%A Miguel A. Gama Sosa
%A Patrick R. Hof
%A Pierce L. Janssen
%A Rajaram Manoharan
%A Richard M. McCarron
%A Rita De Gasperi
%A Russell W. Hanson
%A Sam Gandy
%A Stephen T. Ahlers
%A Susan J. Tappan
%A William G. Janssen
%J Archive of "Acta Neuropathologica Communications".
%D 2019
%R 10.1186/s40478-018-0647-5
%X Lack of overt histopathology in the brain at 6 weeks after the last blast exposure. a-d Sections from control (a, c) and blast-exposed (b, d) animals were stained with hematoxylin and eosin. Rats were euthanized 6£¿weeks after blast exposure. Higher power images of the frontal motor cortex are shown panels (c) and (d). Scale bars, 500£¿¦Ìm (a, b); 40£¿¦Ìm (c, d
%K Animal model
%K Blast
%K Brain
%K Chronic
%K Gliovascular
%K Neurovascular
%K Rat
%K Vascular pathology
%U https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6327415/