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Infection and Immunity|September 13, 2001
Shiga toxin translocation across intestinal epithelial cells is enhanced by neutrophil transmigrationB P Hurley, C M Thorpe, D W AchesonAnaesthesia|January 1, 1977
Postoperative pulmonary function. A comparison of ventilation with nitrogen or nitrous oxide during anaesthesiaD A Logan, A A Spence, G SmithAnaesthesia|May 1, 1986
Alfentanil supplemented anaesthesia for short procedures. A double-blind study of alfentanil used with etomidate and enflurane for day casesR I Collin, G B Drummond, A A SpenceAnaesthesia|October 1, 1991
Cross-sectional study of complications of inhalational anaesthesia in 16,995 patientsJ K Lew, A A Spence, R A EltonBritish Journal of Anaesthesia|October 1, 1990
Comparison of i.m. ketorolac trometamol and morphine sulphate for pain relief after cholecystectomyI Power, D W Noble, E Douglas, et al.Lancet (London, England)|October 25, 1975
Anesthetic practice and pregnancy. Controlled survey of male anaesthetists in the United KingdomR P Knill-Jones, B J Newman, A A SpenceInfection and Immunity|September 13, 2001
Shiga toxins induce, superinduce, and stabilize a variety of C-X-C chemokine mRNAs in intestinal epithelial cells, resulting in increased chemokine expressionC M Thorpe, W E Smith, B P Hurley, et al.Behavioural Brain Research|May 30, 2001
Spatial problem solving and hippocampal place cell firing in rats: control by an internal sense of direction carried across environmentsJ R Huxter, C M Thorpe, G M Martin, et al.Cellular Signalling|March 15, 2005
Shiga toxins activate translational regulation pathways in intestinal epithelial cellsW E Colpoys, B H Cochran, Tessa M Carducci, et al.Behavioural Processes|May 4, 2001
Further evidence of joint time-place control of rats' behavior: results from an 'open hopper' testJ A.R. Carr, A O. Tan, C M. Thorpe, et al.Pageof 5