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M C Lancaster

Showing results (1-10 of 43) with videos related to

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Indian Journal of Experimental Biology|May 1, 1973
Lymph-node-cell permeability factor in sheepJ L Vegad, M C Lancaster
Indian Journal of Experimental Biology|November 1, 1973
Histological study of increased vascular permeability in thermal injury in the sheepJ L Vegad, M C Lancaster
Indian Journal of Experimental Biology|November 1, 1973
Histological study of increased vascular permeability in the sheep in turpentine-induced inflammation of skin and pleuraJ L Vegad, M C Lancaster
Indian Journal of Experimental Biology|July 1, 1973
Effect of denervation on increased vascular permeability in turpentine-induced inflammation of the sheep skinJ L Vegad, M C Lancaster
Aerospace Medicine|May 1, 1973
Prevention of the atherosclerotic diseases--opportunities for military medicineV F Froelicher, M C Lancaster
New Zealand Veterinary Journal|July 1, 1972
Cutaneous antigen-antibody reactions in the sheepJ L Vegad, M C Lancaster
The Journal of the American Board of Family Practice|May 1, 1992
Neutralization of the effects of captopril by the use of ibuprofen in an elderly womanD V Espino, M C Lancaster
Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics|September 13, 2016
Response to "Complexity vs. Simplicity: The Winner Is?" Mechanism-Based Classifiers Provide More Than Just ClassificationM C Lancaster, E A Sobie
New Zealand Veterinary Journal|December 1, 1972
Studies on inflammation in the sheep, using turpentine-induced pleurisy as a test system. 1. Studies on the pleural exudatesJ L Vegad, M C Lancaster
New Zealand Veterinary Journal|May 1, 1973
Studies on inflammation in the sheep, using turpentine-induced pleurisy as a test system. 2. Suppression of the increased vascular permeability by specific antagonists of chemical mediators, anti-inflammatory agents and other substancesJ L Vegad, M C Lancaster
Pageof 5

Showing results (1-10 of 43) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 5
Indian Journal of Experimental Biology|May 1, 1973
Lymph-node-cell permeability factor in sheepJ L Vegad, M C Lancaster
Indian Journal of Experimental Biology|November 1, 1973
Histological study of increased vascular permeability in thermal injury in the sheepJ L Vegad, M C Lancaster
Indian Journal of Experimental Biology|November 1, 1973
Histological study of increased vascular permeability in the sheep in turpentine-induced inflammation of skin and pleuraJ L Vegad, M C Lancaster
Indian Journal of Experimental Biology|July 1, 1973
Effect of denervation on increased vascular permeability in turpentine-induced inflammation of the sheep skinJ L Vegad, M C Lancaster
Aerospace Medicine|May 1, 1973
Prevention of the atherosclerotic diseases--opportunities for military medicineV F Froelicher, M C Lancaster
New Zealand Veterinary Journal|July 1, 1972
Cutaneous antigen-antibody reactions in the sheepJ L Vegad, M C Lancaster
The Journal of the American Board of Family Practice|May 1, 1992
Neutralization of the effects of captopril by the use of ibuprofen in an elderly womanD V Espino, M C Lancaster
Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics|September 13, 2016
Response to "Complexity vs. Simplicity: The Winner Is?" Mechanism-Based Classifiers Provide More Than Just ClassificationM C Lancaster, E A Sobie
New Zealand Veterinary Journal|December 1, 1972
Studies on inflammation in the sheep, using turpentine-induced pleurisy as a test system. 1. Studies on the pleural exudatesJ L Vegad, M C Lancaster
New Zealand Veterinary Journal|May 1, 1973
Studies on inflammation in the sheep, using turpentine-induced pleurisy as a test system. 2. Suppression of the increased vascular permeability by specific antagonists of chemical mediators, anti-inflammatory agents and other substancesJ L Vegad, M C Lancaster
Pageof 5