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Plos One|July 7, 2018
The quantitative measure and statistical distribution of fameEdward D Ramirez, Stephen J HagenJournal of Risk Research|April 3, 2023
Communicating the environmental health risk assessment process: formative evaluation and increasing comprehension through visual designDorsey Kaufmann, Monica D Ramirez-AndreottaApoptosis : an International Journal on Programmed Cell Death|January 5, 2002
Etoposide-induced apoptosis in lymphoblastoid leukaemic MOLT-4 cells: evidence that chromatin condensation, loss of phosphatidylserine asymmetry and apoptotic body formation can occur independentlyC D Ramirez, D R CatchpooleThe Journal of Neuroscience : the Official Journal of the Society for Neuroscience|January 7, 2003
DARP-36aa selectively promotes survival and morphological development of cultured mesencephalic neuronsSean M Smith, Victor D RamirezBrain Research|January 9, 1989
Progesterone effects upon dopamine release from the corpus striatum of female rats. II. Evidence for a membrane site of action and the role of albuminD E Dluzen, V D RamirezBrain Research|November 1, 1988
A potent dopamine-releasing factor is present in high concentrations in the rat adrenal glandG D Chang, V D RamirezHormones and Behavior|March 1, 1986
Prolactin induces yawning and the stretch-yawning syndrome in young adult male ratsN J Laping, V D RamirezBrain Research|January 9, 1989
Progesterone effects upon dopamine release from the corpus striatum of female rats. I. Evidence for interneuronal controlD E Dluzen, V D RamirezBiology of Reproduction|February 1, 1987
Release of luteinizing hormone-releasing hormone (LHRH) and neuroactive substances in unanesthetized animals as estimated with push-pull cannulae (PPC)V D Ramirez, D E DluzenNeuroendocrinology|January 1, 1989
Receptive female rats stimulate norepinephrine release from olfactory bulbs of freely behaving male ratsD E Dluzen, V D RamirezPageof 40