Showing results (71-80 of 85) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 9
Surgery|October 1, 1994
Proliferation-associated nucleolar antigen P120: a prognostic marker in node-negative breast cancerP C McGrath, D T Holley, L S Hamby, et al.
Current Medical Research and Opinion|January 1, 1981
The use of topical thrombin to reduce wound haematoma in patients receiving low-dose heparinK Hashemi, L J Donaldson, J W Freeman, et al.
Cancer Research|April 15, 1991
Prognostic significance of proliferation associated nucleolar antigen P120 in human breast carcinomaJ W Freeman, P McGrath, V Bondada, et al.
Cytometry|September 1, 1994
Expression of proliferation-associated antigens (PCNA, p120, p145) during the reentry of G0 cells into the cell cycleW E Bolton, J W Freeman, W R Mikulka, et al.
Transplant International : Official Journal of the European Society for Organ Transplantation|January 1, 1996
Effect of pre-reperfusion portal venous blood flush on early liver transplant functionD F Mirza, B K Gunson, H Khalaf, et al.
Cell Death & Disease|July 23, 2013
Reolysin is a novel reovirus-based agent that induces endoplasmic reticular stress-mediated apoptosis in pancreatic cancerJ S Carew, C M Espitia, W Zhao, et al.
Annals of Oncology : Official Journal of the European Society for Medical Oncology|May 21, 2004
NF-kappa B inhibition markedly enhances sensitivity of resistant breast cancer tumor cells to tamoxifenL A deGraffenried, B Chandrasekar, W E Friedrichs, et al.
Cancer Communications|January 1, 1989
Proliferation-related nucleolar antigens P145 and P120 associated with separate nucleolar elements and differences in tissue distributionJ W Freeman, J E Hazlewood, V Bondada, et al.
Genes, Chromosomes & Cancer|May 23, 1998
Novel mutations in the polyadenine tract of the transforming growth factor beta type II receptor gene are found in a subpopulation of human pancreatic adenocarcinomasK Venkatasubbarao, M M Ahmed, C Swiderski, et al.
Cancer Research|July 1, 1986
Identification and partial characterization of a nucleolar antigen with a molecular weight of 145,000 found in a broad range of human cancersJ W Freeman, D K McRorie, R K Busch, et al.
Pageof 9