User:Lusanity1/sandbox

Myelinogenesis is generally the proliferation of myelin sheaths throughout the nervous system, and specifically the progressive myelination of nerve axon fibers in the central nervous system. This is a non-simultaneous process that occurs primarily postnatally in mammalian species, beginning in the embryo during the midst of early development and finishing after birth.

Studies on the Control of Myelinogenesis
Due to the fact that this article was already in progress and contains a fair amount of information, our group will attempt to expand and improve upon what the previous author(s) already have in place. For example, our group will alter the subheadings and table of contents: "Function" will become "Clinical Significance," "Process will become "Mechanism and Process." Moreover, a section on the discovery and recent research done on the subject will be created in order to allow readers to better understand how this phenomena was discovered.  However, the major contributions from our group will come in adding specific information on the related research that is being performed presently.  This will include, but is not limited to a related research section detailing: myelinogenesis in the optic nerve, the importance of sulfate in myelinogenesis, studies on the control of myelinogenesis.