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Neuroscience|April 3, 1999
Differences in opioidergic inhibition of spinal reflexes and Fos expression evoked by mechanical and chemical noxious stimuli in the decerebrated rabbitR N Bhandari, J Ogilvie, R W ClarkeThe Journal of Laryngology and Otology|April 18, 2000
Early post-operative morbidity following tonsillectomy in children: implications for day surgeryA Panarese, R W Clarke, M P YardleyLancet (London, England)|August 30, 1986
Streptococci as urinary pathogensL E Collins, R W Clarke, R MaskellBritish Journal of Pharmacology|January 10, 1998
Enhancement and depression of spinal reflexes by 8-hydroxy-2-(di-n-propylamino)tetralin in the decerebrated and spinalized rabbit: involvement of 5-HT1A- and non-5-HT1A-receptorsR W Clarke, J Ogilvie, A K HoughtonNeuropharmacology|August 28, 2001
Opioid and GABA receptors involved in mediation and modulation of tonic and stimulus-evoked inhibition of a spinal reflex in the decerebrated and spinalized rabbitR W Clarke, R N Bhandari, J LeggettExperimental Brain Research|June 17, 1998
Opioidergic modulation of spinal reflexes activated by mechanical stimulation of the heel in the decerebrated, spinalized rabbitR W Clarke, J Harris, A K HoughtonNeuroscience|June 11, 1999
Tonic adrenergic and serotonergic inhibition of a withdrawal reflex in rabbits subjected to different levels of surgical preparationJ Ogilvie, D A Simpson, R W ClarkeNeuropharmacology|February 9, 2000
The involvement of tachykinin NK2 and NK3 receptors in central sensitization of a spinal withdrawal reflex in the decerebrated, spinalized rabbitA K Houghton, J Ogilvie, R W ClarkeThe Journal of Laryngology and Otology|May 1, 1995
Peak nasal inspiratory flow--the plateau effectR W Clarke, A S Jones, H RichardsonThe Journal of Physiology|July 1, 1984
Post-tetanic depression of spinal reflexes in the rabbit and the possible involvement of opioid peptidesD M Catley, R W Clarke, J E PascoePageof 162