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Inflammation|October 1, 1995
The increased potential for the production of inflammatory cytokines by Kupffer cells and splenic macrophages eight days after thermal injuryJ Z Wu, C K Ogle, J X Mao, et al.The Journal of Trauma|July 1, 1979
Fresh-frozen plasma vs. plasma protein derivative as adjunctive therapy for patients with massive burnsJ W Alexander, C K Ogle, J D Stinnett, et al.Surgery|August 1, 1995
Sepsis and endotoxemia stimulate intestinal interleukin-6 productionT A Meyer, J Wang, G M Tiao, et al.The Journal of Burn Care & Rehabilitation|July 1, 1990
The increased release of prostaglandin E2 by Kupffer cells from burned guinea pigsC K Ogle, J Z Wu, S Wood, et al.The Journal of Burn Care & Rehabilitation|July 27, 2004
Serum levels of prolactin, growth hormone, and cortisol in burn patients: correlations with severity of burn, serum cytokine levels, and fatalityA L Dugan, W B Malarkey, S Schwemberger, et al.The Journal of Trauma|February 1, 1989
Production and release of C3 by cultured monocytes/macrophages isolated from burned, trauma, and septic patientsC K Ogle, C Johnson, X L Guo, et al.Archives of Surgery (Chicago, Ill. : 1960)|December 1, 1995
Differential expression of intestinal and splenic cytokines after parenteral nutritionC K Ogle, L Zuo, J X Mao, et al.Inflammation|January 16, 1998
Thermal injury induces the development of inflammatory macrophages from nonadherent bone marrow cellsC K Ogle, J F Valente, X Guo, et al.Annals of Surgery|April 1, 1988
Further evidence that accelerated muscle protein breakdown during sepsis is not mediated by prostaglandin E2P O Hasselgren, B W Warner, R P Hummel, et al.The Journal of Surgical Research|December 25, 2009
Remote thermal injury increases LPS-induced intestinal IL-6 productionNathan L Huber, Stephanie R Bailey, Rebecca M Schuster, et al.Pageof 13