Showing results (11-20 of 5,114) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 512
Progress in Clinical and Biological Research|January 1, 1989
Intermediate filaments and ubiquitin: a new thread in the understanding of chronic neurodegenerative diseasesR J Mayer, J Lowe, G Lennox, et al.Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery, and Psychiatry|June 1, 1989
Diffuse Lewy body disease: clinical features in 15 casesE J Byrne, G Lennox, J Lowe, et al.Biochemical Society Symposium|January 1, 1989
Intermediate filament-ubiquitin diseases: implications for cell sanitizationR J Mayer, J Lowe, G Lennox, et al.Revisiones Sobre Biologia Celular : RBC|January 1, 1989
Ubiquitin-protein conjugates: clinical and experimental findingsF J Doherty, L Laszlo, J Lowe, et al.Neuroscience Letters|July 31, 1989
Ubiquitin gene expression in brain and spinal cord in motor neurone diseaseP Heggie, T Burdon, J Lowe, et al.Neuroscience Letters|October 23, 1989
Inclusion bodies in motor cortex and brainstem of patients with motor neurone disease are detected by immunocytochemical localisation of ubiquitinJ Lowe, F Aldridge, G Lennox, et al.Neuropathology and Applied Neurobiology|August 1, 1992
Ballooned neurons in several neurodegenerative diseases and stroke contain alpha B crystallinJ Lowe, D R Errington, G Lennox, et al.Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery, and Psychiatry|November 1, 1989
Diffuse Lewy body disease: correlative neuropathology using anti-ubiquitin immunocytochemistryG Lennox, J Lowe, M Landon, et al.The Journal of Pathology|May 1, 1988
Ubiquitin is a common factor in intermediate filament inclusion bodies of diverse type in man, including those of Parkinson's disease, Pick's disease, and Alzheimer's disease, as well as Rosenthal fibres in cerebellar astrocytomas, cytoplasmic bodies in muscle, and mallory bodies in alcoholic liver diseaseJ Lowe, A Blanchard, K Morrell, et al.Pageof 512