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M Holstein

Showing results (51-60 of 59) with videos related to

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Journal of Neurotrauma|April 27, 2019
A Mouse Model of Repetitive Blast Traumatic Brain Injury Reveals Post-Trauma Seizures and Increased Neuronal ExcitabilityVladislav Bugay, Eda Bozdemir, Fabio A Vigil, et al.
Neurotherapeutics : the Journal of the American Society for Experimental Neurotherapeutics|March 28, 2023
Acute Treatment with the M-Channel (K<sub>v</sub>7, KCNQ) Opener Retigabine Reduces the Long-Term Effects of Repetitive Blast Traumatic Brain InjuriesFabio A Vigil, Hindiael Belchior, Vladislav Bugay, et al.
Neurotherapeutics : the Journal of the American Society for Experimental Neurotherapeutics|October 5, 2021
Neuroprotective Roles of the Adenosine A<sub>3</sub> Receptor Agonist AST-004 in Mouse Model of Traumatic Brain InjuryEda Bozdemir, Fabio A Vigil, Sang H Chun, et al.
Journal of Cerebral Blood Flow and Metabolism : Official Journal of the International Society of Cerebral Blood Flow and Metabolism|July 6, 2019
Prevention of brain damage after traumatic brain injury by pharmacological enhancement of KCNQ (Kv7, "M-type") K<sup>+</sup> currents in neuronsFabio A Vigil, Eda Bozdemir, Vladislav Bugay, et al.
Purinergic Signalling|October 31, 2020
Nucleotide P2Y<sub>1</sub> receptor agonists are in vitro and in vivo prodrugs of A<sub>1</sub>/A<sub>3</sub> adenosine receptor agonists: implications for roles of P2Y<sub>1</sub> and A<sub>1</sub>/A<sub>3</sub> receptors in physiology and pathologyTheodore E Liston, Sonja Hinz, Christa E Müller, et al.
Scientific Reports|June 6, 2026
Restoration stocks of a caribbean coral species contain low levels of inherent stony coral tissue loss disease resistanceSara D Williams, Michael S Studivan, Stephanie Sirotzke, et al.
Nature Communications|May 22, 2023
Stony coral tissue loss disease induces transcriptional signatures of in situ degradation of dysfunctional SymbiodiniaceaeKelsey M Beavers, Emily W Van Buren, Ashley M Rossin, et al.
Frontiers in Microbiology|March 2, 2026
Caribbean fish feces are an environmental hotspot of viable SymbiodiniaceaeK R Titus, R Castellon, C Washington, et al.
Scientific Reports|January 27, 2026
Runaway coral-algal dysbiosis may be responsible for rapid coral tissue lossAshley M Rossin, Kelsey M Beavers, Carly E Karrick, et al.
Pageof 6

Showing results (51-60 of 59) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 6
You have reached the last page of results.This site can display upto 59 results.
Journal of Neurotrauma|April 27, 2019
A Mouse Model of Repetitive Blast Traumatic Brain Injury Reveals Post-Trauma Seizures and Increased Neuronal ExcitabilityVladislav Bugay, Eda Bozdemir, Fabio A Vigil, et al.
Neurotherapeutics : the Journal of the American Society for Experimental Neurotherapeutics|March 28, 2023
Acute Treatment with the M-Channel (K<sub>v</sub>7, KCNQ) Opener Retigabine Reduces the Long-Term Effects of Repetitive Blast Traumatic Brain InjuriesFabio A Vigil, Hindiael Belchior, Vladislav Bugay, et al.
Neurotherapeutics : the Journal of the American Society for Experimental Neurotherapeutics|October 5, 2021
Neuroprotective Roles of the Adenosine A<sub>3</sub> Receptor Agonist AST-004 in Mouse Model of Traumatic Brain InjuryEda Bozdemir, Fabio A Vigil, Sang H Chun, et al.
Journal of Cerebral Blood Flow and Metabolism : Official Journal of the International Society of Cerebral Blood Flow and Metabolism|July 6, 2019
Prevention of brain damage after traumatic brain injury by pharmacological enhancement of KCNQ (Kv7, "M-type") K<sup>+</sup> currents in neuronsFabio A Vigil, Eda Bozdemir, Vladislav Bugay, et al.
Purinergic Signalling|October 31, 2020
Nucleotide P2Y<sub>1</sub> receptor agonists are in vitro and in vivo prodrugs of A<sub>1</sub>/A<sub>3</sub> adenosine receptor agonists: implications for roles of P2Y<sub>1</sub> and A<sub>1</sub>/A<sub>3</sub> receptors in physiology and pathologyTheodore E Liston, Sonja Hinz, Christa E Müller, et al.
Scientific Reports|June 6, 2026
Restoration stocks of a caribbean coral species contain low levels of inherent stony coral tissue loss disease resistanceSara D Williams, Michael S Studivan, Stephanie Sirotzke, et al.
Nature Communications|May 22, 2023
Stony coral tissue loss disease induces transcriptional signatures of in situ degradation of dysfunctional SymbiodiniaceaeKelsey M Beavers, Emily W Van Buren, Ashley M Rossin, et al.
Frontiers in Microbiology|March 2, 2026
Caribbean fish feces are an environmental hotspot of viable SymbiodiniaceaeK R Titus, R Castellon, C Washington, et al.
Scientific Reports|January 27, 2026
Runaway coral-algal dysbiosis may be responsible for rapid coral tissue lossAshley M Rossin, Kelsey M Beavers, Carly E Karrick, et al.
Pageof 6