Showing results (2201-2210 of 3,928) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 393
The Knee|July 27, 2020
Radiographic evaluation of knee osteoarthritis in predicting outcomes after arthroscopic partial meniscectomyWilliam Alexander Cantrell, Ceylan Colak, Nancy A Obuchowski, et al.The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition|March 4, 2015
Lathosterol-to-cholesterol ratio in serum predicts cholesterol-lowering response to plant sterol consumption in a dual-center, randomized, single-blind placebo-controlled trialDylan S Mackay, Sarah K Gebauer, Peter K Eck, et al.Journal of Chemical Ecology|April 3, 2015
Alkaloid venom weaponry of three Megalomyrmex thief ants and the behavioral response of Cyphomyrmex costatus host antsRachelle M M Adams, Tappey H Jones, John T Longino, et al.The Journal of Trauma|September 29, 1998
Braced for impact: reducing military paratroopers' ankle sprains using outside-the-boot bracesP J Amoroso, J B Ryan, B Bickley, et al.Biochimica Et Biophysica Acta|April 14, 1986
Demonstration that the insulin receptor undergoes an early structural modification following insulin bindingS M Juul, J Neffe, J L Evans, et al.Equine Veterinary Journal. Supplement|October 31, 2002
Heterogeneity of intrapleural pressures during exerciseJ H Jones, K S Cox, T Takahashi, et al.Catheterization and Cardiovascular Interventions : Official Journal of the Society for Cardiac Angiography & Interventions|October 9, 2001
The elective use of the seven-cell NIR stent in coronary arteries < 2.75 mm in diameter: clinical and angiographic results at 6-month follow-upS C Eccleshall, H Jones, M Lichfield, et al.Plos One|January 5, 2012
Functional relationship between skull form and feeding mechanics in Sphenodon, and implications for diapsid skull developmentNeil Curtis, Marc E H Jones, Junfen Shi, et al.Journal of the Royal Society, Interface|May 29, 2009
Predicting muscle activation patterns from motion and anatomy: modelling the skull of Sphenodon (Diapsida: Rhynchocephalia)Neil Curtis, Marc E H Jones, Susan E Evans, et al.Infection and Immunity|February 1, 1996
Orally administered microencapsulated Bordetella pertussis fimbriae protect mice from B. pertussis respiratory infectionD H Jones, B W McBride, C Thornton, et al.Pageof 393