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The Journal of Physiology|September 1, 1980
Electrical responses of muscle fibres in a small foot muscle of Xenopus laevisR M Ridge, A M ThomsonNeuroscience|May 14, 1998
Postsynaptic pyramidal target selection by descending layer III pyramidal axons: dual intracellular recordings and biocytin filling in slices of rat neocortexA M Thomson, A P BannisterNeuroscience|September 1, 1984
The electrical properties of neurones of the rat suprachiasmatic nucleus recorded intracellularly in vitroH V Wheal, A M ThomsonJournal of Advanced Nursing|March 1, 1994
A re-evaluation of the effect of pethidine on the length of labourA M Thomson, V F HillierLaboratory Investigation; a Journal of Technical Methods and Pathology|August 1, 1995
Angiogenesis in a delayed revascularization model is accelerated by angiogenic oligosaccharides of hyaluronanV C Lees, T P Fan, D C WestNeuroscience Letters|July 17, 2009
Responses of raphespinal and other bulbar raphe neurones to stimulation of the periaqueductal gray in the catT A Lovick, D C West, J H WolstencroftThe Journal of Physiology|April 1, 1987
The role of N-methylaspartate receptors in mediating responses of rat and cat spinal neurones to defined sensory stimuliP M Headley, C G Parsons, D C WestBritish Journal of Pharmacology|October 1, 1989
Spinal antinociceptive actions and naloxone reversibility of intravenous mu- and kappa-opioids in spinalized rats: potency mismatch with values reported for spinal administrationC G Parsons, D C West, P M HeadleyNeuroscience Letters|March 17, 1982
An excitatory input to nucleus raphe magnus from the red nucleus in the catD C West, T A Lovick, J H WolstencroftNIDA Research Monograph|January 1, 1986
Similar actions of kappa and mu agonists on spinal nociceptive reflexes in rats and their reversibility by naloxoneC G Parsons, D C West, P M HeadleyPageof 17