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Molecular Pharmacology|December 1, 1996
Site-directed mutagenesis of the human A1 adenosine receptor: influences of acidic and hydroxy residues in the first four transmembrane domains on ligand bindingH Barbhaiya, R McClain, A Ijzerman, et al.Molecular Genetics and Metabolism|October 11, 2001
Influences of adenosine on the fetus and newbornS A Rivkees, Z Zhao, G Porter, et al.The New England Journal of Medicine|March 10, 1988
Long-term growth in juvenile acquired hypothyroidism: the failure to achieve normal adult statureS A Rivkees, H H Bode, J D CrawfordThe Journal of Comparative Neurology|December 25, 1995
Adenosine A1 receptors are located predominantly on axons in the rat hippocampal formationT H Swanson, J A Drazba, S A RivkeesThe British Journal of Ophthalmology|June 26, 2010
Prevalence and risk factors for disrupted circadian rhythmicity in children with optic nerve hypoplasiaS A Rivkees, C Fink, M Nelson, et al.Endocrinology|April 4, 2000
A1 adenosine receptor activation increases adipocyte leptin secretionA M Rice, J N Fain, S A RivkeesJournal of Molecular Endocrinology|February 10, 2004
A1 adenosine receptors mediate hypoglycemia-induced neuronal injuryC P Turner, M R Blackburn, S A RivkeesBrain Research|April 24, 1995
Immunohistochemical detection of A1 adenosine receptors in rat brain with emphasis on localization in the hippocampal formation, cerebral cortex, cerebellum, and basal gangliaS A Rivkees, S L Price, F C ZhouNeurobiology of Aging|September 1, 1995
Circadian locomotor activity and core-body temperature rhythms in Alzheimer's diseaseA Satlin, L Volicer, E G Stopa, et al.Brain Research. Developmental Brain Research|July 20, 1996
A1-adenosine receptor gene expression in fetal rat brainD R WeaverPageof 25