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Andrew T. Dailey
Researcher at University of Utah
Publications - 165
Citations - 5147
Andrew T. Dailey is an academic researcher from University of Utah. The author has contributed to research in topics: Spinal cord injury & Spinal fusion. The author has an hindex of 40, co-authored 157 publications receiving 4390 citations. Previous affiliations of Andrew T. Dailey include University of Washington & Huntsman Cancer Institute.
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Comparison of low back fusion techniques: transforaminal lumbar interbody fusion (TLIF) or posterior lumbar interbody fusion (PLIF) approaches.
TL;DR: The chief advantages of the TLIF procedure compared with the PLIF procedure included a decrease in potential neurological injury, improvement in lordotic alignment given graft placement within the anterior column, and preservation of posterior column integrity through minimizing lamina, facet, and pars dissection.
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Differential Macrophage Responses in the Peripheral and Central Nervous System during Wallerian Degeneration of Axons
Anthony M. Avellino,David K. Hart,Andrew T. Dailey,Michael Mackinnon,Dilantha B. Ellegala,Michel Kliot +5 more
TL;DR: The results demonstrate that the macrophage response during Wallerian degeneration of axons in adult mammals is much more rapid and robust in the PNS, where axonal regeneration occurs, than in the CNS, whereAxonal regeneration is far more limited.
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The pathophysiology of oral pharyngeal apraxia and mutism following posterior fossa tumor resection in children
TL;DR: The syndrome described resembles a loss of learned activities, or an apraxia, of the oral and pharyngeal musculature, therefore, the inferior vermis must be preserved and a combined approach through the fourth ventricle and a midvermis split may be used to avoid injuring the inferior Vermis.
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Complement Depletion Reduces Macrophage Infiltration and Activation during Wallerian Degeneration and Axonal Regeneration
TL;DR: A role for serum complement in both the recruitment and activation of macrophages during peripheral nerve degeneration as well as a role for macrophage activation in promoting axonal regeneration are supported.
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Anterior fixation of odontoid fractures in an elderly population.
TL;DR: Direct fixation of Type II odontoid fractures showed stability rates > 80% in this challenging population, and the anterior approach was associated with a relatively high dysphagia rate, and patients must be counseled about this risk before surgery.