Minimum Information About a Spinal Cord Injury Experiment (MIASCI): a proposed reporting standard for spinal cord injury experiments

Vance P Lemmon; Adam R Ferguson; Phillip G Popovich; Xiao-Ming Xu; Diane M Snow; Michihiro Igarashi; Christine E Beattie; John L Bixby; Miasci Consortium; Saminda W Abeyruwan; Michael S Beattie; John Bethea; Frank Bradke; Jacqueline C Bresnahan; Mary B Bunge; Alison Callahan; Sam David; Sarah Alison Dunlop; James Fawcett; Michael Fehlings; Itzhak Fischer; Roman J Giger; Yoshio Goshima; Barbara Grimpe; Theo Hagg; Edward D Hall; Benjamin J Harrison; Alan R Harvey; Cheng He; Zhigang He; Tatsumi Hirata; Ahmet Hoke; Claire E Hulsebosch; Andres Hurtado; Anjana Jain; Ken Kadoya; Hiroyuki Kamiguchi; Mineko Kengaku; Jeffery D Kocsis; Brian K Kwon; Jae K Lee; Daniel J Liebl; Shao-Jun Liu; Laura A Lowery; Shweta Mandrekar-Colucci; John H Martin; Carol A Mason; Dana M McTigue; Nassir Mokarram; Lawrence D Moon; Hans W Muller; Takeshi Nakamura; Takashi Namba; Mariko Nishibe; Izumi Oinuma; Martin Oudega; David E Pleasure; Geoffrey Raisman; Matthew N Rasband; Paul J Reier; Miguel Santiago-Medina; Jan M Schwab; Martin E Schwab; Yohei Shinmyo; Jerry Silver; George M Smith; Kwok-Fai So; Michael V Sofroniew; Stephen M Strittmatter; Mark H Tuszynski; Jeffery L Twiss; Ubbo Visser; Trent A Watkins; Wutian Wu; Sung Ok Yoon; Michisuke Yuzaki; Binhai Zheng; Fengquan Zhou; Yimin Zou

doi:10.1089/neu.2014.3400

Minimum Information About a Spinal Cord Injury Experiment (MIASCI): a proposed reporting standard for spinal cord injury experiments

Vance P Lemmon, Adam R Ferguson, Phillip G Popovich, Xiao-Ming Xu, Diane M Snow, Michihiro Igarashi, Christine E Beattie, John L Bixby, Miasci Consortium, Saminda W Abeyruwan, Michael S Beattie, John Bethea, Frank Bradke, Jacqueline C Bresnahan, Mary B Bunge, Alison Callahan, Sam David, Sarah Alison Dunlop, James Fawcett, Michael FehlingsItzhak Fischer, Roman J Giger, Yoshio Goshima, Barbara Grimpe, Theo Hagg, Edward D Hall, Benjamin J Harrison, Alan R Harvey, Cheng He, Zhigang He, Tatsumi Hirata, Ahmet Hoke, Claire E Hulsebosch, Andres Hurtado, Anjana Jain, Ken Kadoya, Hiroyuki Kamiguchi, Mineko Kengaku, Jeffery D Kocsis, Brian K Kwon, Jae K Lee, Daniel J Liebl, Shao-Jun Liu, Laura A Lowery, Shweta Mandrekar-Colucci, John H Martin, Carol A Mason, Dana M McTigue, Nassir Mokarram, Lawrence D Moon, Hans W Muller, Takeshi Nakamura, Takashi Namba, Mariko Nishibe, Izumi Oinuma, Martin Oudega, David E Pleasure, Geoffrey Raisman, Matthew N Rasband, Paul J Reier, Miguel Santiago-Medina, Jan M Schwab, Martin E Schwab, Yohei Shinmyo, Jerry Silver, George M Smith, Kwok-Fai So, Michael V Sofroniew, Stephen M Strittmatter, Mark H Tuszynski, Jeffery L Twiss, Ubbo Visser, Trent A Watkins, Wutian Wu, Sung Ok Yoon, Michisuke Yuzaki, Binhai Zheng, Fengquan Zhou, Yimin Zou

Wolfson SPaRC

Univ. of Miami, Miami Project to Cure Paralysis , 1095 NW 14th Ter. , Miami, Florida, United States, 33136-1060 , 305-243-6793 ; [email protected].

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

65 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

The lack of reproducibility in many areas of experimental science has a number of causes, including a lack of transparency and precision in the description of experimental approaches. This has far-reaching consequences, including wasted resources and slowing of progress. Additionally, the large number of laboratories around the world publishing papers on a given topic make it difficult, if not impossible, for individual researchers to read all of the relevant literature. Consequently, centralized databases are needed to facilitate the generation of new hypotheses for testing. One strategy to improve transparency in experimental description, and to allow the development of frameworks for computer-readable knowledge repositories, is the adoption of uniform reporting standards, such as common data elements (data elements used in multiple clinical studies) and minimum information standards. This paper describes a minimum information standard for spinal cord injury (SCI) experiments, its major elements and the approaches used to develop it. Transparent reporting standards for experiments using animal models of human SCI aim to reduce inherent bias and increase experimental value.

Original language	English
Journal	Journal of Neurotrauma
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1089/neu.2014.3400
Publication status	E-pub ahead of print - 2014

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Lemmon, V. P., Ferguson, A. R., Popovich, P. G., Xu, X.-M., Snow, D. M., Igarashi, M., Beattie, C. E., Bixby, J. L., Consortium, M., Abeyruwan, S. W., Beattie, M. S., Bethea, J., Bradke, F., Bresnahan, J. C., Bunge, M. B., Callahan, A., David, S., Dunlop, S. A., Fawcett, J., ... Zou, Y. (2014). Minimum Information About a Spinal Cord Injury Experiment (MIASCI): a proposed reporting standard for spinal cord injury experiments. Journal of Neurotrauma. Advance online publication. https://doi.org/10.1089/neu.2014.3400

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title = "Minimum Information About a Spinal Cord Injury Experiment (MIASCI): a proposed reporting standard for spinal cord injury experiments",

abstract = "The lack of reproducibility in many areas of experimental science has a number of causes, including a lack of transparency and precision in the description of experimental approaches. This has far-reaching consequences, including wasted resources and slowing of progress. Additionally, the large number of laboratories around the world publishing papers on a given topic make it difficult, if not impossible, for individual researchers to read all of the relevant literature. Consequently, centralized databases are needed to facilitate the generation of new hypotheses for testing. One strategy to improve transparency in experimental description, and to allow the development of frameworks for computer-readable knowledge repositories, is the adoption of uniform reporting standards, such as common data elements (data elements used in multiple clinical studies) and minimum information standards. This paper describes a minimum information standard for spinal cord injury (SCI) experiments, its major elements and the approaches used to develop it. Transparent reporting standards for experiments using animal models of human SCI aim to reduce inherent bias and increase experimental value.",

author = "Lemmon, {Vance P} and Ferguson, {Adam R} and Popovich, {Phillip G} and Xiao-Ming Xu and Snow, {Diane M} and Michihiro Igarashi and Beattie, {Christine E} and Bixby, {John L} and Miasci Consortium and Abeyruwan, {Saminda W} and Beattie, {Michael S} and John Bethea and Frank Bradke and Bresnahan, {Jacqueline C} and Bunge, {Mary B} and Alison Callahan and Sam David and Dunlop, {Sarah Alison} and James Fawcett and Michael Fehlings and Itzhak Fischer and Giger, {Roman J} and Yoshio Goshima and Barbara Grimpe and Theo Hagg and Hall, {Edward D} and Harrison, {Benjamin J} and Harvey, {Alan R} and Cheng He and Zhigang He and Tatsumi Hirata and Ahmet Hoke and Hulsebosch, {Claire E} and Andres Hurtado and Anjana Jain and Ken Kadoya and Hiroyuki Kamiguchi and Mineko Kengaku and Kocsis, {Jeffery D} and Kwon, {Brian K} and Lee, {Jae K} and Liebl, {Daniel J} and Shao-Jun Liu and Lowery, {Laura A} and Shweta Mandrekar-Colucci and Martin, {John H} and Mason, {Carol A} and McTigue, {Dana M} and Nassir Mokarram and Moon, {Lawrence D} and Muller, {Hans W} and Takeshi Nakamura and Takashi Namba and Mariko Nishibe and Izumi Oinuma and Martin Oudega and Pleasure, {David E} and Geoffrey Raisman and Rasband, {Matthew N} and Reier, {Paul J} and Miguel Santiago-Medina and Schwab, {Jan M} and Schwab, {Martin E} and Yohei Shinmyo and Jerry Silver and Smith, {George M} and Kwok-Fai So and Sofroniew, {Michael V} and Strittmatter, {Stephen M} and Tuszynski, {Mark H} and Twiss, {Jeffery L} and Ubbo Visser and Watkins, {Trent A} and Wutian Wu and Yoon, {Sung Ok} and Michisuke Yuzaki and Binhai Zheng and Fengquan Zhou and Yimin Zou",

year = "2014",

doi = "10.1089/neu.2014.3400",

language = "English",

journal = "Journal of Neurotrauma",

issn = "0897-7151",

publisher = "Mary Ann Liebert Inc.",

}

Lemmon, VP, Ferguson, AR, Popovich, PG, Xu, X-M, Snow, DM, Igarashi, M, Beattie, CE, Bixby, JL, Consortium, M, Abeyruwan, SW, Beattie, MS, Bethea, J, Bradke, F, Bresnahan, JC, Bunge, MB, Callahan, A, David, S, Dunlop, SA, Fawcett, J, Fehlings, M, Fischer, I, Giger, RJ, Goshima, Y, Grimpe, B, Hagg, T, Hall, ED, Harrison, BJ, Harvey, AR, He, C, He, Z, Hirata, T, Hoke, A, Hulsebosch, CE, Hurtado, A, Jain, A, Kadoya, K, Kamiguchi, H, Kengaku, M, Kocsis, JD, Kwon, BK, Lee, JK, Liebl, DJ, Liu, S-J, Lowery, LA, Mandrekar-Colucci, S, Martin, JH, Mason, CA, McTigue, DM, Mokarram, N, Moon, LD, Muller, HW, Nakamura, T, Namba, T, Nishibe, M, Oinuma, I, Oudega, M, Pleasure, DE, Raisman, G, Rasband, MN, Reier, PJ, Santiago-Medina, M, Schwab, JM, Schwab, ME, Shinmyo, Y, Silver, J, Smith, GM, So, K-F, Sofroniew, MV, Strittmatter, SM, Tuszynski, MH, Twiss, JL, Visser, U, Watkins, TA, Wu, W, Yoon, SO, Yuzaki, M, Zheng, B, Zhou, F & Zou, Y 2014, 'Minimum Information About a Spinal Cord Injury Experiment (MIASCI): a proposed reporting standard for spinal cord injury experiments', Journal of Neurotrauma. https://doi.org/10.1089/neu.2014.3400

TY - JOUR

T1 - Minimum Information About a Spinal Cord Injury Experiment (MIASCI)

T2 - a proposed reporting standard for spinal cord injury experiments

AU - Lemmon, Vance P

AU - Ferguson, Adam R

AU - Popovich, Phillip G

AU - Xu, Xiao-Ming

AU - Snow, Diane M

AU - Igarashi, Michihiro

AU - Beattie, Christine E

AU - Bixby, John L

AU - Consortium, Miasci

AU - Abeyruwan, Saminda W

AU - Beattie, Michael S

AU - Bethea, John

AU - Bradke, Frank

AU - Bresnahan, Jacqueline C

AU - Bunge, Mary B

AU - Callahan, Alison

AU - David, Sam

AU - Dunlop, Sarah Alison

AU - Fawcett, James

AU - Fehlings, Michael

AU - Fischer, Itzhak

AU - Giger, Roman J

AU - Goshima, Yoshio

AU - Grimpe, Barbara

AU - Hagg, Theo

AU - Hall, Edward D

AU - Harrison, Benjamin J

AU - Harvey, Alan R

AU - He, Cheng

AU - He, Zhigang

AU - Hirata, Tatsumi

AU - Hoke, Ahmet

AU - Hulsebosch, Claire E

AU - Hurtado, Andres

AU - Jain, Anjana

AU - Kadoya, Ken

AU - Kamiguchi, Hiroyuki

AU - Kengaku, Mineko

AU - Kocsis, Jeffery D

AU - Kwon, Brian K

AU - Lee, Jae K

AU - Liebl, Daniel J

AU - Liu, Shao-Jun

AU - Lowery, Laura A

AU - Mandrekar-Colucci, Shweta

AU - Martin, John H

AU - Mason, Carol A

AU - McTigue, Dana M

AU - Mokarram, Nassir

AU - Moon, Lawrence D

AU - Muller, Hans W

AU - Nakamura, Takeshi

AU - Namba, Takashi

AU - Nishibe, Mariko

AU - Oinuma, Izumi

AU - Oudega, Martin

AU - Pleasure, David E

AU - Raisman, Geoffrey

AU - Rasband, Matthew N

AU - Reier, Paul J

AU - Santiago-Medina, Miguel

AU - Schwab, Jan M

AU - Schwab, Martin E

AU - Shinmyo, Yohei

AU - Silver, Jerry

AU - Smith, George M

AU - So, Kwok-Fai

AU - Sofroniew, Michael V

AU - Strittmatter, Stephen M

AU - Tuszynski, Mark H

AU - Twiss, Jeffery L

AU - Visser, Ubbo

AU - Watkins, Trent A

AU - Wu, Wutian

AU - Yoon, Sung Ok

AU - Yuzaki, Michisuke

AU - Zheng, Binhai

AU - Zhou, Fengquan

AU - Zou, Yimin

PY - 2014

Y1 - 2014

N2 - The lack of reproducibility in many areas of experimental science has a number of causes, including a lack of transparency and precision in the description of experimental approaches. This has far-reaching consequences, including wasted resources and slowing of progress. Additionally, the large number of laboratories around the world publishing papers on a given topic make it difficult, if not impossible, for individual researchers to read all of the relevant literature. Consequently, centralized databases are needed to facilitate the generation of new hypotheses for testing. One strategy to improve transparency in experimental description, and to allow the development of frameworks for computer-readable knowledge repositories, is the adoption of uniform reporting standards, such as common data elements (data elements used in multiple clinical studies) and minimum information standards. This paper describes a minimum information standard for spinal cord injury (SCI) experiments, its major elements and the approaches used to develop it. Transparent reporting standards for experiments using animal models of human SCI aim to reduce inherent bias and increase experimental value.

AB - The lack of reproducibility in many areas of experimental science has a number of causes, including a lack of transparency and precision in the description of experimental approaches. This has far-reaching consequences, including wasted resources and slowing of progress. Additionally, the large number of laboratories around the world publishing papers on a given topic make it difficult, if not impossible, for individual researchers to read all of the relevant literature. Consequently, centralized databases are needed to facilitate the generation of new hypotheses for testing. One strategy to improve transparency in experimental description, and to allow the development of frameworks for computer-readable knowledge repositories, is the adoption of uniform reporting standards, such as common data elements (data elements used in multiple clinical studies) and minimum information standards. This paper describes a minimum information standard for spinal cord injury (SCI) experiments, its major elements and the approaches used to develop it. Transparent reporting standards for experiments using animal models of human SCI aim to reduce inherent bias and increase experimental value.

U2 - 10.1089/neu.2014.3400

DO - 10.1089/neu.2014.3400

M3 - Article

C2 - 24870067

SN - 0897-7151

JO - Journal of Neurotrauma

JF - Journal of Neurotrauma

ER -

Minimum Information About a Spinal Cord Injury Experiment (MIASCI): a proposed reporting standard for spinal cord injury experiments

Abstract

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