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Cell|December 31, 1997
Exocrine gland dysfunction in MC5-R-deficient mice: evidence for coordinated regulation of exocrine gland function by melanocortin peptidesW Chen, M A Kelly, X Opitz-Araya, et al.Pharmacology, Biochemistry, and Behavior|February 13, 2001
Ethanol-conditioned place preference is reduced in dopamine D2 receptor-deficient miceC L Cunningham, M A Howard, S J Gill, et al.The Journal of Physiology|May 20, 1999
K+ channel modulation in rodent neurohypophysial nerve terminals by sigma receptors and not by dopamine receptorsR A Wilke, P J Lupardus, D K Grandy, et al.Molecular Psychiatry|December 31, 2003
The dopamine D4 receptor is essential for hyperactivity and impaired behavioral inhibition in a mouse model of attention deficit/hyperactivity disorderM E Avale, T L Falzone, D M Gelman, et al.Journal of Neuroscience Research|January 29, 2000
Quantitative analysis of the dopamine D4 receptor in the mouse brainM C Defagot, T L Falzone, M J Low, et al.Hepatology (Baltimore, Md.)|January 1, 1987
Biosynthesis of pancreatic islet hormonesR H Goodman, A Leiter, M J Low, et al.Transactions of the Association of American Physicians|January 1, 1984
High plasma levels of immunoreactive somatostatin in transgenic mice expressing a metallothionein-somatostatin fusion geneM J Low, R H Goodman, R L Brinster, et al.Cell|May 1, 1985
Tissue-specific posttranslational processing of pre-prosomatostatin encoded by a metallothionein-somatostatin fusion gene in transgenic miceM J Low, R E Hammer, R H Goodman, et al.Psychopharmacology|September 2, 2005
Brain stimulation and morphine reward deficits in dopamine D2 receptor-deficient miceG I Elmer, J O Pieper, J Levy, et al.The Journal of Clinical Investigation|June 20, 2001
Somatostatin is required for masculinization of growth hormone-regulated hepatic gene expression but not of somatic growthM J Low, V Otero-Corchon, A F Parlow, et al.Pageof 10