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R P Bobbin

Showing results (51-60 of 82) with videos related to

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Transactions. Section on Otolaryngology. American Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology|May 1, 1976
An examination of an electrochemical mechanism for noise-induced hair cell loss: noise with amino-oxyacetic acid (AOAA)R P Bobbin, M S Guth, A B Mines
Hearing Research|April 1, 1991
Lowering extracellular calcium decreases the length of isolated outer hair cellsA M Pou, M Fallon, S Winbery, et al.
Hearing Research|June 1, 1995
ATP modulation of L-type calcium channel currents in guinea pig outer hair cellsC Chen, A Nenov, C H Norris, et al.
Experimental Brain Research|January 1, 1980
Stimulus-induced release of endogenous amino acids from skins containing the lateral-line organ in Xenopus laevisS C Bledsoe, R P Bobbin, R Thalmann, et al.
Hearing Research|July 1, 1990
Nimodipine, an L-channel Ca2+ antagonist, reverses the negative summating potential recorded from the guinea pig cochleaR P Bobbin, P J Jastreboff, M Fallon, et al.
Hearing Research|February 1, 1991
Guinea pigs show post-natal stability in frequency mapping at the basal turnR P Bobbin, M Fallon, L Li, et al.
Hearing Research|December 1, 1987
Cytochalasin D suppresses sound evoked potentials in the guinea pig cochleaS E Barron, R P Bobbin, P Guth, et al.
Hearing Research|June 15, 1989
The quinoxalinediones DNOX, CNOX and two related congeners suppress hair cell-to-auditory nerve transmissionT Littman, R P Bobbin, M Fallon, et al.
Hearing Research|May 30, 1998
Additional pharmacological evidence that endogenous ATP modulates cochlear mechanicsC Chen, R A Skellett, M Fallon, et al.
Hearing Research|August 1, 1992
Intracochlear application of acetylcholine alters sound-induced mechanical events within the cochlear partitionS G Kujawa, T J Glattke, M Fallon, et al.
Pageof 9

Showing results (51-60 of 82) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 9
Transactions. Section on Otolaryngology. American Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology|May 1, 1976
An examination of an electrochemical mechanism for noise-induced hair cell loss: noise with amino-oxyacetic acid (AOAA)R P Bobbin, M S Guth, A B Mines
Hearing Research|April 1, 1991
Lowering extracellular calcium decreases the length of isolated outer hair cellsA M Pou, M Fallon, S Winbery, et al.
Hearing Research|June 1, 1995
ATP modulation of L-type calcium channel currents in guinea pig outer hair cellsC Chen, A Nenov, C H Norris, et al.
Experimental Brain Research|January 1, 1980
Stimulus-induced release of endogenous amino acids from skins containing the lateral-line organ in Xenopus laevisS C Bledsoe, R P Bobbin, R Thalmann, et al.
Hearing Research|July 1, 1990
Nimodipine, an L-channel Ca2+ antagonist, reverses the negative summating potential recorded from the guinea pig cochleaR P Bobbin, P J Jastreboff, M Fallon, et al.
Hearing Research|February 1, 1991
Guinea pigs show post-natal stability in frequency mapping at the basal turnR P Bobbin, M Fallon, L Li, et al.
Hearing Research|December 1, 1987
Cytochalasin D suppresses sound evoked potentials in the guinea pig cochleaS E Barron, R P Bobbin, P Guth, et al.
Hearing Research|June 15, 1989
The quinoxalinediones DNOX, CNOX and two related congeners suppress hair cell-to-auditory nerve transmissionT Littman, R P Bobbin, M Fallon, et al.
Hearing Research|May 30, 1998
Additional pharmacological evidence that endogenous ATP modulates cochlear mechanicsC Chen, R A Skellett, M Fallon, et al.
Hearing Research|August 1, 1992
Intracochlear application of acetylcholine alters sound-induced mechanical events within the cochlear partitionS G Kujawa, T J Glattke, M Fallon, et al.
Pageof 9