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H Radner

Showing results (51-60 of 64) with videos related to

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Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|March 17, 1999
Induced mutant mouse lines that express lipoprotein lipase in cardiac muscle, but not in skeletal muscle and adipose tissue, have normal plasma triglyceride and high-density lipoprotein-cholesterol levelsS Levak-Frank, W Hofmann, P H Weinstock, et al.
Frontiers of Radiation Therapy and Oncology|November 5, 1999
New developments and controversies in the neuropathology of malignant gliomasO D Wiestler, M C Schmidt, A von Deimling, et al.
The Journal of Clinical Investigation|September 3, 1998
Lipoprotein lipase expression exclusively in liver. A mouse model for metabolism in the neonatal period and during cachexiaM Merkel, P H Weinstock, T Chajek-Shaul, et al.
RMD Open|April 26, 2016
Clinical joint inactivity predicts structural stability in patients with established rheumatoid arthritisM Gärtner, I K Sigmund, F Alasti, et al.
Journal of the Neurological Sciences|February 1, 1996
Magnetic resonance imaging and spectroscopy of progressive cerebral involvement in Kearns Sayre SyndromeP Kapeller, F Fazekas, H Offenbacher, et al.
Neuropathology and Applied Neurobiology|October 1, 1992
A new approach to the molecular basis of neoplastic transformation in the brainO D Wiestler, O Brüstle, R H Eibl, et al.
The Journal of Clinical Investigation|May 9, 2001
Heparin-binding defective lipoprotein lipase is unstable and causes abnormalities in lipid delivery to tissuesE P Lutz, M Merkel, Y Kako, et al.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|September 18, 1997
Lipoprotein lipase controls fatty acid entry into adipose tissue, but fat mass is preserved by endogenous synthesis in mice deficient in adipose tissue lipoprotein lipaseP H Weinstock, S Levak-Frank, L C Hudgins, et al.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|November 13, 1998
Catalytically inactive lipoprotein lipase expression in muscle of transgenic mice increases very low density lipoprotein uptake: direct evidence that lipoprotein lipase bridging occurs in vivoM Merkel, Y Kako, H Radner, et al.
The Journal of Clinical Investigation|August 1, 1995
Muscle-specific overexpression of lipoprotein lipase causes a severe myopathy characterized by proliferation of mitochondria and peroxisomes in transgenic miceS Levak-Frank, H Radner, A Walsh, et al.
Pageof 7

Showing results (51-60 of 64) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 7
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|March 17, 1999
Induced mutant mouse lines that express lipoprotein lipase in cardiac muscle, but not in skeletal muscle and adipose tissue, have normal plasma triglyceride and high-density lipoprotein-cholesterol levelsS Levak-Frank, W Hofmann, P H Weinstock, et al.
Frontiers of Radiation Therapy and Oncology|November 5, 1999
New developments and controversies in the neuropathology of malignant gliomasO D Wiestler, M C Schmidt, A von Deimling, et al.
The Journal of Clinical Investigation|September 3, 1998
Lipoprotein lipase expression exclusively in liver. A mouse model for metabolism in the neonatal period and during cachexiaM Merkel, P H Weinstock, T Chajek-Shaul, et al.
RMD Open|April 26, 2016
Clinical joint inactivity predicts structural stability in patients with established rheumatoid arthritisM Gärtner, I K Sigmund, F Alasti, et al.
Journal of the Neurological Sciences|February 1, 1996
Magnetic resonance imaging and spectroscopy of progressive cerebral involvement in Kearns Sayre SyndromeP Kapeller, F Fazekas, H Offenbacher, et al.
Neuropathology and Applied Neurobiology|October 1, 1992
A new approach to the molecular basis of neoplastic transformation in the brainO D Wiestler, O Brüstle, R H Eibl, et al.
The Journal of Clinical Investigation|May 9, 2001
Heparin-binding defective lipoprotein lipase is unstable and causes abnormalities in lipid delivery to tissuesE P Lutz, M Merkel, Y Kako, et al.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|September 18, 1997
Lipoprotein lipase controls fatty acid entry into adipose tissue, but fat mass is preserved by endogenous synthesis in mice deficient in adipose tissue lipoprotein lipaseP H Weinstock, S Levak-Frank, L C Hudgins, et al.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|November 13, 1998
Catalytically inactive lipoprotein lipase expression in muscle of transgenic mice increases very low density lipoprotein uptake: direct evidence that lipoprotein lipase bridging occurs in vivoM Merkel, Y Kako, H Radner, et al.
The Journal of Clinical Investigation|August 1, 1995
Muscle-specific overexpression of lipoprotein lipase causes a severe myopathy characterized by proliferation of mitochondria and peroxisomes in transgenic miceS Levak-Frank, H Radner, A Walsh, et al.
Pageof 7