Showing results (111-120 of 121) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 13
The Western Journal of Emergency Medicine|November 21, 2022
Reducing COVID-19 Health Inequities by Identifying Social Needs and Clinical Deterioration of Discharged Emergency Department PatientsEleanor Graber, Shada Rouhani, Hazar Khidir, et al.
Cardiovascular Research|June 1, 2018
Reg proteins direct accumulation of functionally distinct macrophage subsets after myocardial infarctionHolger Lörchner, Yunlong Hou, Juan M Adrian-Segarra, et al.
JMIR Formative Research|March 22, 2022
The Effect of Noise-Masking Earbuds (SleepBuds) on Reported Sleep Quality and Tension in Health Care Shift Workers: Prospective Single-Subject Design StudyNicole M Duggan, M Adrian Hasdianda, Olesya Baker, et al.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|September 20, 2017
Sirt7 promotes adipogenesis in the mouse by inhibiting autocatalytic activation of Sirt1Jian Fang, Alessandro Ianni, Christian Smolka, et al.
International Journal of Molecular Sciences|January 11, 2022
Concomitant Activation of OSM and LIF Receptor by a Dual-Specific hlOSM Variant Confers Cardioprotection after Myocardial Infarction in MiceHolger Lörchner, Juan M Adrian-Segarra, Christian Waechter, et al.
Biomed Research International|August 4, 2015
Animal Models and "Omics" Technologies for Identification of Novel Biomarkers and Drug Targets to Prevent Heart FailureYunlong Hou, Juan M Adrian-Segarra, Manfred Richter, et al.
Nature Medicine|March 10, 2015
Myocardial healing requires Reg3β-dependent accumulation of macrophages in the ischemic heartHolger Lörchner, Jochen Pöling, Praveen Gajawada, et al.
Urology|June 13, 2006
Early detection and measurement of urothelial tumors in miceAimee M Johnson, David L Conover, Jiaoti Huang, et al.
Nature Cell Biology|April 2, 2020
Pro-neuronal activity of Myod1 due to promiscuous binding to neuronal genesQian Yi Lee, Moritz Mall, Soham Chanda, et al.
Molecular Psychiatry|February 14, 2023
MYT1L haploinsufficiency in human neurons and mice causes autism-associated phenotypes that can be reversed by genetic and pharmacologic interventionBettina Weigel, Jana F Tegethoff, Sarah D Grieder, et al.
Pageof 13