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D A Greenhalgh

Showing results (11-20 of 61) with videos related to

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Optics Letters|October 29, 2009
Three-pulse digital particle image velocimetryN Farrugia, S Kanne, D A Greenhalgh
The Journal of Biological Chemistry|December 25, 1992
Aspartic acid 85 in bacteriorhodopsin functions both as proton acceptor and negative counterion to the Schiff baseS Subramaniam, D A Greenhalgh, H G Khorana
Molecular Carcinogenesis|March 9, 2000
Transgenic coexpression of v-Ha-ras and transforming growth factor alpha increases epidermal hyperproliferation and tumorigenesis and predisposes to malignant conversion via endogenous c-Ha-ras activationX J Wang, D A Greenhalgh, D R Roop
Physics in Medicine and Biology|December 28, 2002
Influence of refractive index matching on the photon diffuse reflectanceD Y Churmakov, I V Meglinski, D A Greenhalgh
The Journal of Investigative Dermatology. Symposium Proceedings|April 1, 1996
Multistage epidermal carcinogenesis in transgenic mice: cooperativity and paradoxD A Greenhalgh, X J Wang, D R Roop
Applied Optics|June 26, 2010
Laser applications to chemical analysis: introduction by the feature editorsJ E Goldsmith, J M Harris, D A Greenhalgh
The Journal of Investigative Dermatology|November 1, 1994
Epidermis: an attractive target tissue for gene therapyD A Greenhalgh, J A Rothnagel, D R Roop
The Journal of Investigative Dermatology|August 1, 1988
Expression of transfected DNA by primary murine keratinocytesJ R Harper, D A Greenhalgh, S H Yuspa
Proceedings of the Association of American Physicians|July 1, 1995
Multistage skin carcinogenesis in transgenic miceD A Greenhalgh, X J Wang, D R Roop
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|January 1, 1990
Two oncogenes, v-fos and v-ras, cooperate to convert normal keratinocytes to squamous cell carcinomaD A Greenhalgh, D J Welty, A Player, et al.
Pageof 7

Showing results (11-20 of 61) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 7
Optics Letters|October 29, 2009
Three-pulse digital particle image velocimetryN Farrugia, S Kanne, D A Greenhalgh
The Journal of Biological Chemistry|December 25, 1992
Aspartic acid 85 in bacteriorhodopsin functions both as proton acceptor and negative counterion to the Schiff baseS Subramaniam, D A Greenhalgh, H G Khorana
Molecular Carcinogenesis|March 9, 2000
Transgenic coexpression of v-Ha-ras and transforming growth factor alpha increases epidermal hyperproliferation and tumorigenesis and predisposes to malignant conversion via endogenous c-Ha-ras activationX J Wang, D A Greenhalgh, D R Roop
Physics in Medicine and Biology|December 28, 2002
Influence of refractive index matching on the photon diffuse reflectanceD Y Churmakov, I V Meglinski, D A Greenhalgh
The Journal of Investigative Dermatology. Symposium Proceedings|April 1, 1996
Multistage epidermal carcinogenesis in transgenic mice: cooperativity and paradoxD A Greenhalgh, X J Wang, D R Roop
Applied Optics|June 26, 2010
Laser applications to chemical analysis: introduction by the feature editorsJ E Goldsmith, J M Harris, D A Greenhalgh
The Journal of Investigative Dermatology|November 1, 1994
Epidermis: an attractive target tissue for gene therapyD A Greenhalgh, J A Rothnagel, D R Roop
The Journal of Investigative Dermatology|August 1, 1988
Expression of transfected DNA by primary murine keratinocytesJ R Harper, D A Greenhalgh, S H Yuspa
Proceedings of the Association of American Physicians|July 1, 1995
Multistage skin carcinogenesis in transgenic miceD A Greenhalgh, X J Wang, D R Roop
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|January 1, 1990
Two oncogenes, v-fos and v-ras, cooperate to convert normal keratinocytes to squamous cell carcinomaD A Greenhalgh, D J Welty, A Player, et al.
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