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R L Hancock

Showing results (11-20 of 44) with videos related to

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Medical Hypotheses|September 1, 1988
Theoretical mechanisms for synthesis of carcinogen-induced embryonic proteins: XX. Embryonic gene perturbations expressed in terms of matrix algebraR L Hancock
Medical Hypotheses|May 1, 1993
A specific mechanism for ethionine-induced embryonic gene activityR L Hancock
Medical Hypotheses|November 1, 1989
Theoretical mechanisms for synthesis of carcinogen-induced embryonic proteins: XXIII. Enhancer theoryR L Hancock
Medical Hypotheses|August 1, 1982
Theoretical mechanism for synthesis of carcinogen induced embryonic proteins: VIII. Transcriptional theoryR L Hancock
Medical Hypotheses|November 1, 1985
Theoretical mechanisms for synthesis of carcinogen-induced embryonic proteins: XIV. Mutational and non-mutational mechanisms as subsets of a more general mechanism. Part C. A defined cancer mutationR L Hancock
Medical Hypotheses|February 1, 1985
Theoretical mechanisms for synthesis of carcinogen-induced embryonic proteins: XIII. Mutational and non-mutational mechanisms as subsets of a more general mechanism. Part B--hereditary tyrosinemiaR L Hancock
Medical Hypotheses|August 1, 1987
Theoretical mechanisms for synthesis of carcinogen-induced embryonic proteins: XVII. Heterochromatin mechanismsR L Hancock
Medical Hypotheses|October 1, 1982
Theoretical mechanisms for synthesis of carcinogen-induced embryonic proteins: IX. V-type position effectR L Hancock
Medical Hypotheses|January 1, 1992
Theoretical mechanisms for synthesis of carcinogen-induced embryonic proteins: XXVII. Intermediate generalizations (Part B)R L Hancock
Medical Hypotheses|October 1, 1988
Theoretical mechanisms for synthesis of carcinogen-induced embryonic protein: XXI. Oncogenes interpreted as embryonic genesR L Hancock
Pageof 5

Showing results (11-20 of 44) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 5
Medical Hypotheses|September 1, 1988
Theoretical mechanisms for synthesis of carcinogen-induced embryonic proteins: XX. Embryonic gene perturbations expressed in terms of matrix algebraR L Hancock
Medical Hypotheses|May 1, 1993
A specific mechanism for ethionine-induced embryonic gene activityR L Hancock
Medical Hypotheses|November 1, 1989
Theoretical mechanisms for synthesis of carcinogen-induced embryonic proteins: XXIII. Enhancer theoryR L Hancock
Medical Hypotheses|August 1, 1982
Theoretical mechanism for synthesis of carcinogen induced embryonic proteins: VIII. Transcriptional theoryR L Hancock
Medical Hypotheses|November 1, 1985
Theoretical mechanisms for synthesis of carcinogen-induced embryonic proteins: XIV. Mutational and non-mutational mechanisms as subsets of a more general mechanism. Part C. A defined cancer mutationR L Hancock
Medical Hypotheses|February 1, 1985
Theoretical mechanisms for synthesis of carcinogen-induced embryonic proteins: XIII. Mutational and non-mutational mechanisms as subsets of a more general mechanism. Part B--hereditary tyrosinemiaR L Hancock
Medical Hypotheses|August 1, 1987
Theoretical mechanisms for synthesis of carcinogen-induced embryonic proteins: XVII. Heterochromatin mechanismsR L Hancock
Medical Hypotheses|October 1, 1982
Theoretical mechanisms for synthesis of carcinogen-induced embryonic proteins: IX. V-type position effectR L Hancock
Medical Hypotheses|January 1, 1992
Theoretical mechanisms for synthesis of carcinogen-induced embryonic proteins: XXVII. Intermediate generalizations (Part B)R L Hancock
Medical Hypotheses|October 1, 1988
Theoretical mechanisms for synthesis of carcinogen-induced embryonic protein: XXI. Oncogenes interpreted as embryonic genesR L Hancock
Pageof 5