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PRECLINICAL PUBLICATION · 2014

Oral erlotinib, but not rapamycin, causes modest acceleration of bladder and hindlimb recovery from spinal cord injury in rats.

Rat / Spinal cord injury

Evidence by therapy association

Study details and outcomes are extracted in the context of a specific intervention. Separate associations are retained rather than silently merged.

PMID 24445976 ↗2014Mixed findings

Oral erlotinib, but not rapamycin, causes modest acceleration of bladder and hindlimb recovery from spinal cord injury in rats.

RatSpinal cord injuryContusionSprague-DawleyFemaleOral (erlotinib)Started directly after contusion injury, during the acute phase

Model: Spinal cord contusion injury

Erlotinib accelerated locomotor recovery and slightly improved bladder recovery but produced no long-term locomotor improvement. Rapamycin improved neither locomotor nor bladder recovery. Neither regimen improved long-term functional outcome.

Extraction: extract · Subtype source: rule · Supplied extraction confidence: 0.7. Machine-extracted fields require source verification.