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Pediatric Dermatology|March 31, 2015
Pediatric dermatology training during residency: a survey of the 2014 graduating residentsAlaleh Akhavan, Blair Murphy-Chutorian, Adam FriedmanBrain Research|September 12, 2006
Effects of short- and long-term estrogen and progesterone replacement on behavioral responses and c-fos mRNA levels in female rats after acute cocaine administrationTipyamol Niyomchai, Shirzad Jenab, Eugene D Festa, et al.Gut and Liver|May 21, 2010
Endoscopic sedation in developing and developed countriesAriel A Benson, Lawrence B Cohen, Jerome D Waye, et al.Pharmacology, Biochemistry, and Behavior|April 12, 2005
Progesterone inhibits behavioral responses and estrogen increases corticosterone levels after acute cocaine administrationTipyamol Niyomchai, Scott J Russo, Eugene D Festa, et al.Brain Research Bulletin|December 27, 2005
Estrogen and progesterone affect cocaine pharmacokinetics in female ratsTipyamol Niyomchai, Alaleh Akhavan, Eugene D Festa, et al.Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery|August 15, 2015
Intralesional Bleomycin for Warts: Patient Satisfaction and Treatment OutcomesLaura Kruter, Vishal Saggar, Alaleh Akhavan, et al.Ethnicity & Disease|July 23, 2008
Testosterone plays a limited role in cocaine-induced conditioned place preference and locomotor activity in male ratsAnaChristina E Minerly, Scott J Russo, Lynne M Kemen, et al.Brain Research Bulletin|December 27, 2005
Cocaine-induced sex differences in D1 receptor activation and binding levels after acute cocaine administrationEugene D Festa, Shirzad Jenab, Jan Weiner, et al.Ethnicity & Disease|June 4, 2010
Progesterone does not affect cocaine-induced conditioned place preference or locomotor activity in male ratsScott J Russo, Wei Lun Sun, Ana Christina E Minerley, et al.Brain Research|December 11, 2007
Progesterone attenuates cocaine-induced conditioned place preference in female ratsScott J Russo, Wei Lun Sun, Ana Christina E Minerly, et al.Pageof 1