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The American Journal of Medicine|February 13, 2001
Current approaches to reducing gastrointestinal toxicity of low-dose aspirinA I Lanas
Gut|May 1, 1995
Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs and prostaglandin effects on pepsinogen secretion by dispersed human peptic cellsA I Lanas, J Nerín, F Esteva, et al.
Gastroenterology|October 1, 1995
Risk factors associated with refractory peptic ulcersA I Lanas, B Remacha, F Esteva, et al.
Gut|January 1, 1997
Cytokine effects on pepsinogen secretion from human peptic cellsM T Serrano, A I Lanas, S Lorente, et al.
Scandinavian Journal of Gastroenterology|August 1, 1994
Effects of cholinergic, histaminergic, and peptidergic stimulation on pepsinogen secretion by isolated human peptic cellsA I Lanas, J W Anderson, N Uemura, et al.
Digestive Diseases and Sciences|May 1, 1997
Adaptation of esophageal mucosa to acid- and pepsin-induced damage: role of nitric oxide and epidermal growth factorA I Lanas, J M Blas, J Ortego, et al.
Revista Espanola De Enfermedades Digestivas|April 1, 1996
[Effect of indomethacin on the secretion of pepsinogen in isolated human cells in vitro]M T Serrano Aulló, J M Nerín de la Puerta, A I Lanas Arbeloa
Gut|November 1, 1996
Aspirin related gastrointestinal bleeders have an exaggerated bleeding time response due to aspirin useA I Lanas, M T Arroyo, F Esteva, et al.
European Journal of Gastroenterology & Hepatology|November 1, 1995
Aspirin renders the oesophageal mucosa more permeable to acid and pepsinA I Lanas, F L Sousa, J Ortego, et al.
Alimentary Pharmacology & Therapeutics|August 28, 2003
High incidence of clopidogrel-associated gastrointestinal bleeding in patients with previous peptic ulcer diseaseF H Ng, S Y Wong, C M Chang, et al.
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