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R D Palmiter

Showing results (21-30 of 320) with videos related to

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Advances in Pharmacology (San Diego, Calif.)|November 5, 1997
Examining adrenergic roles in development, physiology, and behavior through targeted disruption of the mouse dopamine beta-hydroxylase geneS A Thomas, R D Palmiter
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|April 1, 1981
Amplification of the metallothionein-I gene in cadmium-resistant mouse cellsL R Beach, R D Palmiter
American Journal of Physiology. Regulatory, Integrative and Comparative Physiology|May 9, 2003
Peptides that regulate food intake: norepinephrine is not required for reduction of feeding induced by cholecystokininC Matson Cannon, R D Palmiter
Cell|July 1, 1981
DNA methylation controls the inducibility of the mouse metallothionein-I gene lymphoid cellsS J Compere, R D Palmiter
The Journal of Biological Chemistry|February 10, 1981
Multiple structural features are responsible for the nuclease sensitivity of the active ovalbumin geneA W Senear, R D Palmiter
The Journal of Biological Chemistry|March 10, 1973
Regulation of protein synthesis in chick oviduct. 3. Mechanism of ovalbumin "superinduction" by actinomycin DR D Palmiter, R T Schimke
Cell|June 1, 1985
Transgenic miceR D Palmiter, R L Brinster
The Journal of Biological Chemistry|March 25, 1982
Glucocorticoid regulation of the mouse metallothionein I gene is selectively lost following amplification of the geneK E Mayo, R D Palmiter
Nature|May 28, 1981
Transcriptional regulation of mouse liver metallothionein-I gene by glucocorticoidsL J Hager, R D Palmiter
Cell|December 11, 1997
Impaired maternal behavior in mice lacking norepinephrine and epinephrineS A Thomas, R D Palmiter
Pageof 32

Showing results (21-30 of 320) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 32
Advances in Pharmacology (San Diego, Calif.)|November 5, 1997
Examining adrenergic roles in development, physiology, and behavior through targeted disruption of the mouse dopamine beta-hydroxylase geneS A Thomas, R D Palmiter
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|April 1, 1981
Amplification of the metallothionein-I gene in cadmium-resistant mouse cellsL R Beach, R D Palmiter
American Journal of Physiology. Regulatory, Integrative and Comparative Physiology|May 9, 2003
Peptides that regulate food intake: norepinephrine is not required for reduction of feeding induced by cholecystokininC Matson Cannon, R D Palmiter
Cell|July 1, 1981
DNA methylation controls the inducibility of the mouse metallothionein-I gene lymphoid cellsS J Compere, R D Palmiter
The Journal of Biological Chemistry|February 10, 1981
Multiple structural features are responsible for the nuclease sensitivity of the active ovalbumin geneA W Senear, R D Palmiter
The Journal of Biological Chemistry|March 10, 1973
Regulation of protein synthesis in chick oviduct. 3. Mechanism of ovalbumin "superinduction" by actinomycin DR D Palmiter, R T Schimke
Cell|June 1, 1985
Transgenic miceR D Palmiter, R L Brinster
The Journal of Biological Chemistry|March 25, 1982
Glucocorticoid regulation of the mouse metallothionein I gene is selectively lost following amplification of the geneK E Mayo, R D Palmiter
Nature|May 28, 1981
Transcriptional regulation of mouse liver metallothionein-I gene by glucocorticoidsL J Hager, R D Palmiter
Cell|December 11, 1997
Impaired maternal behavior in mice lacking norepinephrine and epinephrineS A Thomas, R D Palmiter
Pageof 32