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R L Hancock

Showing results (21-30 of 44) with videos related to

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Medical Hypotheses|April 1, 1986
Theoretical mechanisms for synthesis of carcinogen-induced embryonic proteins: XV. Preliminary generalizationsR L Hancock
Medical Hypotheses|March 1, 1991
Theoretical mechanisms for synthesis of carcinogen-induced embryonic proteins: XXIV. Repeated embryonic genes in liverR L Hancock
Medical Hypotheses|May 1, 1993
Biochemical formulations of embryonic gene controlR L Hancock
Medical Hypotheses|October 1, 1989
Theoretical mechanisms for synthesis of carcinogen-induced embryonic proteins: XXII. Key theory--a mechanism for enhancer functionR L Hancock
Medical Hypotheses|January 1, 1992
Theoretical mechanisms for synthesis of carcinogen-induced embryonic proteins: XXVIII. Intermediate generalizations (Part C)R L Hancock
Medical Hypotheses|September 1, 1987
Theoretical mechanisms for synthesis of carcinogen-induced embryonic proteins: XVIII. Biomethylation and differentiationR L Hancock
Journal of the National Cancer Institute|November 1, 1970
Soluble RNA methylase activity of transplantable mouse hepatomasR L Hancock, J Grunau
Medical Hypotheses|October 1, 1979
Theoretical mechanisms for synthesis of carcinogen-induced embryonic proteins. V. The steroidsR L Hancock, R Payette
Medical Hypotheses|October 1, 1982
Theoretical mechanisms for synthesis of carcinogen-induced embryonic proteins: X. Correlation of the induceability of hepatomas and alpha-fetoprotein gene activityR Payette, R L Hancock
Physiological Chemistry and Physics|January 1, 1978
Hepatocarcinogen-induced tRNA methylase activity in rat liverP I Forrester, R L Hancock
Pageof 5

Showing results (21-30 of 44) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 5
Medical Hypotheses|April 1, 1986
Theoretical mechanisms for synthesis of carcinogen-induced embryonic proteins: XV. Preliminary generalizationsR L Hancock
Medical Hypotheses|March 1, 1991
Theoretical mechanisms for synthesis of carcinogen-induced embryonic proteins: XXIV. Repeated embryonic genes in liverR L Hancock
Medical Hypotheses|May 1, 1993
Biochemical formulations of embryonic gene controlR L Hancock
Medical Hypotheses|October 1, 1989
Theoretical mechanisms for synthesis of carcinogen-induced embryonic proteins: XXII. Key theory--a mechanism for enhancer functionR L Hancock
Medical Hypotheses|January 1, 1992
Theoretical mechanisms for synthesis of carcinogen-induced embryonic proteins: XXVIII. Intermediate generalizations (Part C)R L Hancock
Medical Hypotheses|September 1, 1987
Theoretical mechanisms for synthesis of carcinogen-induced embryonic proteins: XVIII. Biomethylation and differentiationR L Hancock
Journal of the National Cancer Institute|November 1, 1970
Soluble RNA methylase activity of transplantable mouse hepatomasR L Hancock, J Grunau
Medical Hypotheses|October 1, 1979
Theoretical mechanisms for synthesis of carcinogen-induced embryonic proteins. V. The steroidsR L Hancock, R Payette
Medical Hypotheses|October 1, 1982
Theoretical mechanisms for synthesis of carcinogen-induced embryonic proteins: X. Correlation of the induceability of hepatomas and alpha-fetoprotein gene activityR Payette, R L Hancock
Physiological Chemistry and Physics|January 1, 1978
Hepatocarcinogen-induced tRNA methylase activity in rat liverP I Forrester, R L Hancock
Pageof 5