Showing results (41-50 of 75) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 8
Journal of Cutaneous Pathology|June 1, 1995
Histopathologic features seen in sulfur mustard induced cutaneous lesions in hairless guinea pigsK J Smith, J S Graham, R B Moeller, et al.Stem Cells International|March 13, 2018
Obesity Enhances the Conversion of Adipose-Derived Stromal/Stem Cells into Carcinoma-Associated Fibroblast Leading to Cancer Cell Proliferation and Progression to an Invasive PhenotypeAmy L Strong, Dorothy T Pei, Christian G Hurst, et al.American Journal of Clinical Pathology|November 1, 1976
Pulmonary cytopathology of former asbestos workers. Report of the first yearS D Greenberg, G A Hurst, S C Christianson, et al.Genome Announcements|January 16, 2016
Permanent Draft Genome Sequences for Two Variants of Frankia sp. Strain CpI1, the First Frankia Strain Isolated from Root Nodules of Comptonia peregrinaRediet Oshone, Sheldon G Hurst, Feseha Abebe-Akele, et al.Journal of Dermatological Science|September 26, 1997
Immunohistochemical studies of basement membrane proteins and proliferation and apoptosis markers in sulfur mustard induced cutaneous lesions in weanling pigsK J Smith, J S Graham, T A Hamilton, et al.Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology|August 1, 1997
Depth of morphologic skin damage and viability after one, two, and three passes of a high-energy, short-pulse CO2 laser (Tru-Pulse) in pig skinK J Smith, H G Skelton, J S Graham, et al.International Journal of Colorectal Disease|October 19, 2011
Biological mesh reconstruction of perineal wounds following enhanced abdominoperineal excision of rectum (APER)Oliver Peacock, H Pandya, T Sharp, et al.The American Journal of Dermatopathology|October 1, 1996
Cutaneous histopathologic features in weanling pigs after exposure to three different doses of liquid sulfur mustardK J Smith, H G Skelton, D W Hobson, et al.Techniques in Coloproctology|November 9, 2014
One-third of patients fail to return to work 1 year after surgery for colorectal cancerA Bhalla, J P Williams, N G Hurst, et al.Journal of Dermatological Science|March 1, 1997
Evaluation of cross-reacting anti-human antibodies in the euthymic hairless guinea pig model (HGP) suggests that the HGP may be a model for the study of proliferative skin diseaseK J Smith, J S Graham, H G Skelton, et al.Pageof 8