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The Veterinary Clinics of North America. Equine Practice|September 3, 1999
The pathophysiology of chronic laminitis. Pain and anatomic pathologyS J Morgan, D A Grosenbaugh, D M HoodThe Veterinary Clinics of North America. Equine Practice|September 3, 1999
The digital pathologies of chronic laminitisD A Grosenbaugh, S J Morgan, D M HoodAmerican Journal of Veterinary Research|October 1, 1992
Keratin and associated proteins of the equine hoof wallD A Grosenbaugh, D M HoodThe American Journal of Physiology|October 1, 1988
Epidermal growth factor-mediated effects on equine vascular smooth muscle cellsD A Grosenbaugh, M S Amoss, D M Hood, et al.Equine Veterinary Journal|May 1, 1994
Vascular perfusion in horses with chronic laminitisD M Hood, D A Grosenbaugh, M R SlaterAngiology|April 1, 1990
Equine laminitis: a potential model of Raynaud's phenomenonD M Hood, M S Amoss, D A GrosenbaughEquine Veterinary Journal|May 11, 1991
Characterisation and distribution of epidermal growth factor receptors in equine hoof wall laminar tissue: comparison of normal horses and horses affected with chronic laminitisD A Grosenbaugh, D M Hood, M S Amoss, et al.Domestic Animal Endocrinology|July 1, 1990
EGF receptor-binding activity in the urine of normal horses and horses affected by chronic laminitisD A Grosenbaugh, M S Amoss, D M Hood, et al.American Journal of Veterinary Research|August 1, 1989
Effect of weight loading on the coronary band interstitial fluid pressure in horsesA Olivier, D M Hood, W L Jenkins, et al.American Journal of Veterinary Research|March 11, 1998
Accuracy of noninvasive oxyhemoglobin saturation, end-tidal carbon dioxide concentration, and blood pressure monitoring during experimentally induced hypoxemia, hypotension, or hypertension in anesthetized dogsD A Grosenbaugh, W W MuirPageof 9