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Journal of Molecular Neuroscience : MN|December 29, 2006
Phenotype comparison of three acetylcholinesterase knockout strainsEllen G Duysen, Oksana LockridgeChemico-Biological Interactions|May 20, 2008
Whole body and tissue imaging of the butyrylcholinesterase knockout mouse injected with near infrared dye labeled butyrylcholinesteraseEllen G Duysen, Oksana LockridgeDrug Metabolism and Disposition: the Biological Fate of Chemicals|May 5, 2011
Prolonged toxic effects after cocaine challenge in butyrylcholinesterase/plasma carboxylesterase double knockout mice: a model for butyrylcholinesterase-deficient humansEllen G Duysen, Oksana LockridgeToxicology and Applied Pharmacology|July 20, 2011
Induction of plasma acetylcholinesterase activity in mice challenged with organophosphorus poisonsEllen G Duysen, Oksana LockridgeJournal of Molecular Neuroscience : MN|December 29, 2006
Gene transfer of acetylcholinesterase protects the knockout mouse from the toxicity of DFPBin Li, Ellen G Duysen, Oksana LockridgeExpert Opinion on Drug Metabolism & Toxicology|May 7, 2009
The butyrylcholinesterase knockout mouse a research tool in the study of drug sensitivity, bio-distribution, obesity and Alzheimer's diseaseEllen G Duysen, Bin Li, Oksana LockridgeToxicology|March 13, 2012
Mice treated with a nontoxic dose of chlorpyrifos oxon have diethoxyphosphotyrosine labeled proteins in blood up to 4 days post exposure, detected by mass spectrometryWei Jiang, Ellen G Duysen, Oksana LockridgeNaunyn-Schmiedeberg'S Archives of Pharmacology|September 7, 2007
Adaptation to excess acetylcholine by downregulation of adrenoceptors and muscarinic receptors in lungs of acetylcholinesterase knockout miceJaromir Myslivecek, Ellen G Duysen, Oksana LockridgeChemico-Biological Interactions|May 3, 2008
The butyrylcholinesterase knockout mouse is obese on a high-fat dietBin Li, Ellen G Duysen, Oksana LockridgeThe Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics|July 20, 2002
Wild-type and A328W mutant human butyrylcholinesterase tetramers expressed in Chinese hamster ovary cells have a 16-hour half-life in the circulation and protect mice from cocaine toxicityEllen G Duysen, Cynthia F Bartels, Oksana LockridgePageof 5