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The Journal of Infectious Diseases|May 1, 1985
Trimethoprim resistance in multiple genera of Enterobacteriaceae at a U.S. hospital: spread of the type II dihydrofolate reductase gene by a single plasmidK H Mayer, M E Fling, J D Hopkins, et al.Molecules (Basel, Switzerland)|July 26, 2018
Visible-Light, Iodine-Promoted Formation of N-Sulfonyl Imines and N-Alkylsulfonamides from Aldehydes and Hypervalent Iodine ReagentsMegan D Hopkins, Zachary C Brandeburg, Andrew J Hanson, et al.Trends in Parasitology|November 15, 2011
Elimination of onchocerciasis from Africa: possible?Charles D Mackenzie, Mamoun M Homeida, Adrian D Hopkins, et al.Cancer Biology & Therapy|January 8, 2013
Alterations of EGFR, p53 and PTEN that mimic changes found in basal-like breast cancer promote transformation of human mammary epithelial cellsMaira M Pires, Benjamin D Hopkins, Lao H Saal, et al.Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews|December 8, 2016
Cognitive control of vocalizations in the primate ventrolateral-dorsomedial frontal (VLF-DMF) brain networkKep Kee Loh, Michael Petrides, William D Hopkins, et al.Plos One|April 23, 2014
Personality in chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes): exploring the hierarchical structure and associations with the vasopressin V1A receptor geneRobert D Latzman, William D Hopkins, Alaine C Keebaugh, et al.Current Biology : CB|March 1, 2008
Communicative signaling activates 'Broca's' homolog in chimpanzeesJared P Taglialatela, Jamie L Russell, Jennifer A Schaeffer, et al.Journal of Personality and Social Psychology|April 28, 2015
The contribution of genetics and early rearing experiences to hierarchical personality dimensions in chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes)Robert D Latzman, Hani D Freeman, Steven J Schapiro, et al.Intelligence|May 26, 2015
The more g-loaded, the more heritable, evolvable, and phenotypically variable: Homology with humans in chimpanzee cognitive abilitiesMichael A Woodley Of Menie, Heitor B F Fernandes, William D HopkinsJournal of Comparative Psychology (Washington, D.C. : 1983)|February 26, 2024
Chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) with better task-based delay of gratification skills are rated as less impulsive, more agreeable, and smarterWilliam D Hopkins, Chelsea M Cox, Robert D Latzman, et al.Pageof 72