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Behavioural Brain Research
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April 1, 1988
The development of selected rubral connections in the North American opossum
G F Martin, T Cabana, J C Hazlett
The Journal of Comparative Neurology
|
April 1, 1974
Cerebellopontine projections in the American opossum. A study of their origin, distribution and overlap with fibers from the cerebral cortex
H Yuen, R M Dom, G F Martin
Brain, Behavior and Evolution
|
January 1, 1980
The pontocerebellar system in the opossum, Didelphis virginiana. A horseradish peroxidase study
G A Mihailoff, G F Martin, M Linauts
Anatomy and Embryology
|
January 1, 1983
Observations on the early development of ascending spinal pathways. Studies using the North American opossum
G F Martin, J L Culberson, J C Hazlett
Brain Research
|
May 12, 1980
Projections from the brain stem reticular formation to laminae I and II of the spinal cord. Studies using light and electron microscopic techniques in the North American opossum
G E Goode, A O Humbertson, G F Martin
Brain Research. Developmental Brain Research
|
November 14, 1997
Developmental plasticity of selected spinocerebellar axons. Studies using the North American opossum, Didelphis virginiana
J R Terman, X M Wang, G F Martin
Brain Research Bulletin
|
January 1, 1993
The origins of descending projections to the lumbar spinal cord at different stages of development in the North American opossum
G F Martin, R R Pindzola, X M Xu
Bioseparation
|
February 1, 1996
Flocculation of Esch. coli with cationic polymers: a model for the dose curve based on charge
R H Cumming, P M Robinson, G F Martin
The Journal of Comparative Neurology
|
July 15, 1996
Evidence for growth of supraspinal axons through the lesion after transection of the thoracic spinal cord in the developing opossum Didelphis virginiana
X M Wang, J R Terman, G F Martin
Brain Research. Developmental Brain Research
|
May 31, 1996
Growth of dorsal spinocerebellar axons through a lesion of their spinal pathway during early development in the North American opossum, Didelphis virginiana
J R Terman, X M Wang, G F Martin
Page
of 15
Search research articles
Search
Showing results (71-80 of 146) with videos related to
Sort By:
Page
of 15
Behavioural Brain Research
|
April 1, 1988
The development of selected rubral connections in the North American opossum
G F Martin, T Cabana, J C Hazlett
The Journal of Comparative Neurology
|
April 1, 1974
Cerebellopontine projections in the American opossum. A study of their origin, distribution and overlap with fibers from the cerebral cortex
H Yuen, R M Dom, G F Martin
Brain, Behavior and Evolution
|
January 1, 1980
The pontocerebellar system in the opossum, Didelphis virginiana. A horseradish peroxidase study
G A Mihailoff, G F Martin, M Linauts
Anatomy and Embryology
|
January 1, 1983
Observations on the early development of ascending spinal pathways. Studies using the North American opossum
G F Martin, J L Culberson, J C Hazlett
Brain Research
|
May 12, 1980
Projections from the brain stem reticular formation to laminae I and II of the spinal cord. Studies using light and electron microscopic techniques in the North American opossum
G E Goode, A O Humbertson, G F Martin
Brain Research. Developmental Brain Research
|
November 14, 1997
Developmental plasticity of selected spinocerebellar axons. Studies using the North American opossum, Didelphis virginiana
J R Terman, X M Wang, G F Martin
Brain Research Bulletin
|
January 1, 1993
The origins of descending projections to the lumbar spinal cord at different stages of development in the North American opossum
G F Martin, R R Pindzola, X M Xu
Bioseparation
|
February 1, 1996
Flocculation of Esch. coli with cationic polymers: a model for the dose curve based on charge
R H Cumming, P M Robinson, G F Martin
The Journal of Comparative Neurology
|
July 15, 1996
Evidence for growth of supraspinal axons through the lesion after transection of the thoracic spinal cord in the developing opossum Didelphis virginiana
X M Wang, J R Terman, G F Martin
Brain Research. Developmental Brain Research
|
May 31, 1996
Growth of dorsal spinocerebellar axons through a lesion of their spinal pathway during early development in the North American opossum, Didelphis virginiana
J R Terman, X M Wang, G F Martin
Page
of 15