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Colin Selman

Showing results (81-90 of 110) with videos related to

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Proceedings. Biological Sciences|August 22, 2019
Differences in mitochondrial efficiency explain individual variation in growth performanceKarine Salin, Eugenia M Villasevil, Graeme J Anderson, et al.
Functional Ecology|October 19, 2018
Decreased mitochondrial metabolic requirements in fasting animals carry an oxidative costKarine Salin, Eugenia M Villasevil, Graeme J Anderson, et al.
Ecology and Evolution|December 8, 2015
Plasma markers of oxidative stress are uncorrelated in a wild mammalLouise L Christensen, Colin Selman, Jonathan D Blount, et al.
Proceedings. Biological Sciences|October 14, 2016
Marker-dependent associations among oxidative stress, growth and survival during early life in a wild mammalLouise L Christensen, Colin Selman, Jonathan D Blount, et al.
Geroscience|March 13, 2020
Strain-specificity in the hydrogen sulphide signalling network following dietary restriction in recombinant inbred miceStephen E Wilkie, Lorna Mulvey, William A Sands, et al.
Evolution; International Journal of Organic Evolution|April 27, 2013
Oxidative damage increases with reproductive energy expenditure and is reduced by food-supplementationQuinn E Fletcher, Colin Selman, Stan Boutin, et al.
Biology Letters|September 19, 2015
Individuals with higher metabolic rates have lower levels of reactive oxygen species in vivoKarine Salin, Sonya K Auer, Agata M Rudolf, et al.
Frontiers in Tropical Diseases|March 19, 2024
The parasitic worm product ES-62 protects against collagen-induced arthritis by resetting the gut-bone marrow axis in a microbiome-dependent mannerMargaret M Harnett, James Doonan, Anuradha Tarafdar, et al.
Frontiers in Immunology|December 11, 2023
Protection against lung pathology during obesity-accelerated ageing in mice by the parasitic worm product ES-62Margaret M Harnett, Felicity E Lumb, Jenny Crowe, et al.
Aging Cell|May 22, 2004
Uncoupled and surviving: individual mice with high metabolism have greater mitochondrial uncoupling and live longerJohn R Speakman, Darren A Talbot, Colin Selman, et al.
Pageof 11

Showing results (81-90 of 110) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 11
Proceedings. Biological Sciences|August 22, 2019
Differences in mitochondrial efficiency explain individual variation in growth performanceKarine Salin, Eugenia M Villasevil, Graeme J Anderson, et al.
Functional Ecology|October 19, 2018
Decreased mitochondrial metabolic requirements in fasting animals carry an oxidative costKarine Salin, Eugenia M Villasevil, Graeme J Anderson, et al.
Ecology and Evolution|December 8, 2015
Plasma markers of oxidative stress are uncorrelated in a wild mammalLouise L Christensen, Colin Selman, Jonathan D Blount, et al.
Proceedings. Biological Sciences|October 14, 2016
Marker-dependent associations among oxidative stress, growth and survival during early life in a wild mammalLouise L Christensen, Colin Selman, Jonathan D Blount, et al.
Geroscience|March 13, 2020
Strain-specificity in the hydrogen sulphide signalling network following dietary restriction in recombinant inbred miceStephen E Wilkie, Lorna Mulvey, William A Sands, et al.
Evolution; International Journal of Organic Evolution|April 27, 2013
Oxidative damage increases with reproductive energy expenditure and is reduced by food-supplementationQuinn E Fletcher, Colin Selman, Stan Boutin, et al.
Biology Letters|September 19, 2015
Individuals with higher metabolic rates have lower levels of reactive oxygen species in vivoKarine Salin, Sonya K Auer, Agata M Rudolf, et al.
Frontiers in Tropical Diseases|March 19, 2024
The parasitic worm product ES-62 protects against collagen-induced arthritis by resetting the gut-bone marrow axis in a microbiome-dependent mannerMargaret M Harnett, James Doonan, Anuradha Tarafdar, et al.
Frontiers in Immunology|December 11, 2023
Protection against lung pathology during obesity-accelerated ageing in mice by the parasitic worm product ES-62Margaret M Harnett, Felicity E Lumb, Jenny Crowe, et al.
Aging Cell|May 22, 2004
Uncoupled and surviving: individual mice with high metabolism have greater mitochondrial uncoupling and live longerJohn R Speakman, Darren A Talbot, Colin Selman, et al.
Pageof 11