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Brain Research. Molecular Brain Research|January 21, 2000
The flinders sensitive line rats, a genetic model of depression, show abnormal serotonin receptor mRNA expression in the brain that is reversed by 17beta-estradiolM K Osterlund, D H Overstreet, Y L Hurd
Endocrine|January 3, 2006
Estrogen action in mood and neurodegenerative disorders: estrogenic compounds with selective properties-the next generation of therapeuticsMarie K Osterlund, Michael-Robin Witt, Jan-Ake Gustafsson
Acta Paediatrica Scandinavica|May 1, 1983
Causes of neonatal deaths in a pediatric hospital neonatal unit. An autopsy study of a ten-year periodH Autio-Harmainen, J Rapola, K Hoppu, et al.
The Biochemical Journal|January 1, 1982
Essential charged amino acids in the binding of fibronectin to gelatinM Vuento, E Salonen, K Osterlund, et al.
European Biophysics Journal : EBJ|January 1, 1989
Solution structure of human plasma fibronectin as a function of NaCl concentration determined by small-angle X-ray scatteringB Sjöberg, M Eriksson, E Osterlund, et al.
Journal of Neurochemistry|September 15, 2000
The human brain has distinct regional expression patterns of estrogen receptor alpha mRNA isoforms derived from alternative promotersM K Osterlund, K Grandien, E Keller, et al.
The Journal of Pediatrics|August 26, 1998
An epidemiologic longitudinal study of sleeping problems and feeding experience of preterm and term children in southern Finland: comparison with a southern German population sampleD Wolke, B Söhne, K Riegel, et al.
The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism|November 4, 2000
Estrogen receptor beta (ERbeta) messenger ribonucleic acid (mRNA) expression within the human forebrain: distinct distribution pattern to ERalpha mRNAM K Osterlund, J A Gustafsson, E Keller, et al.
Molecular Immunology|February 1, 1983
Effect of chemical modification of arginine and lysine residues of fibronectin on its antigenic and gelatin-binding activityM Vuento, U H Stenman, E Salonen, et al.
Clinical Physiology (Oxford, England)|November 1, 1994
High hydrostatic pressures in traumatic joints require elevated synovial capillary pressure probably associated with arteriolar vasodilatationJ Ahlqvist, A Harilainen, K Aalto, et al.
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