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G Reynolds

Showing results (111-120 of 477) with videos related to

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The Journal of Surgical Research|January 1, 1988
Naloxone requires circulating catecholamines to attenuate the cardiovascular suppression of endotoxic shockS C Allgood, N J Gurll, D G Reynolds
Circulatory Shock|January 1, 1985
Naloxone potentiates the cardiovascular effects of catecholamines in canine hemorrhagic shockR B Lechner, N J Gurll, D G Reynolds
Circulatory Shock|January 1, 1977
The effect of hemorrhagic shock and resuscitation on regional blood flow in cynomulgus monkeysM J Zinner, N J Gurll, D G Reynolds
Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology|October 1, 1971
Effects of endotoxin on the vascular architecture of intestinal mucosaD G Reynolds, J M Brungardt, K G Swan
The Science of the Total Environment|August 21, 2002
Comprehensive characterization of engine deposits from fuel containing MMTArt J Nelson, John G Reynolds, Joseph W Roos
The American Journal of Physiology|May 1, 1978
Adrenergic stimulation and blockade in mesenteric circulation of the baboonJ C Kerr, D G Reynolds, K G Swan
Surgery, Gynecology & Obstetrics|July 1, 1973
Renal blood flow during endotoxin shock in the subhuman primateJ P Selmyer, D G Reynolds, K G Swan
The American Journal of Physiology|February 1, 1976
Primate gastric circulation: effects of catecholamines and adrenergic blockadeM J Zinner, J C Kerr, D G Reynolds
Proceedings of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine. Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine (New York, N.Y.)|March 1, 1975
Contractility of renal cortex following complete ureteral obstructionR B Nagle, L W Evans, D G Reynolds
Digestive Diseases and Sciences|June 1, 1982
Histamine H1- and H2-receptor blockade does not maintain electrochemical gradients across canine gastric mucosa exposed to bile saltN J Gurll, J W Harmon, D G Reynolds
Pageof 48

Showing results (111-120 of 477) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 48
The Journal of Surgical Research|January 1, 1988
Naloxone requires circulating catecholamines to attenuate the cardiovascular suppression of endotoxic shockS C Allgood, N J Gurll, D G Reynolds
Circulatory Shock|January 1, 1985
Naloxone potentiates the cardiovascular effects of catecholamines in canine hemorrhagic shockR B Lechner, N J Gurll, D G Reynolds
Circulatory Shock|January 1, 1977
The effect of hemorrhagic shock and resuscitation on regional blood flow in cynomulgus monkeysM J Zinner, N J Gurll, D G Reynolds
Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology|October 1, 1971
Effects of endotoxin on the vascular architecture of intestinal mucosaD G Reynolds, J M Brungardt, K G Swan
The Science of the Total Environment|August 21, 2002
Comprehensive characterization of engine deposits from fuel containing MMTArt J Nelson, John G Reynolds, Joseph W Roos
The American Journal of Physiology|May 1, 1978
Adrenergic stimulation and blockade in mesenteric circulation of the baboonJ C Kerr, D G Reynolds, K G Swan
Surgery, Gynecology & Obstetrics|July 1, 1973
Renal blood flow during endotoxin shock in the subhuman primateJ P Selmyer, D G Reynolds, K G Swan
The American Journal of Physiology|February 1, 1976
Primate gastric circulation: effects of catecholamines and adrenergic blockadeM J Zinner, J C Kerr, D G Reynolds
Proceedings of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine. Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine (New York, N.Y.)|March 1, 1975
Contractility of renal cortex following complete ureteral obstructionR B Nagle, L W Evans, D G Reynolds
Digestive Diseases and Sciences|June 1, 1982
Histamine H1- and H2-receptor blockade does not maintain electrochemical gradients across canine gastric mucosa exposed to bile saltN J Gurll, J W Harmon, D G Reynolds
Pageof 48