Showing results (131-140 of 274) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 28
American Journal of Hospital Pharmacy|June 1, 1983
Premixed intravenous admixtures: a critical challenge for hospital pharmacyA J Loeb, D A Fishman, T R KochisHuman Pathology|November 1, 1992
Immunohistochemical analysis of small cell tumors of the thyroid gland: an Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group studyB C Wolf, K Sheahan, D DeCoste, et al.Journal of Neurosurgery|June 1, 1993
Systemic T-cell lymphoma presenting with isolated neurological dysfunction and intraparenchymal brain lesions. Case reportM D Herman, L I Gordon, K Kaul, et al.Blood|September 1, 1981
Chromosome abnormalities in Down's syndrome patients with acute leukemiaY Kaneko, J D Rowley, D Variakojis, et al.Human Pathology|May 1, 1988
Primary histiocytosis X of the parieto-occipital lobeB Eriksen, J Janinis, D Variakojis, et al.American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology|June 1, 1993
Laparoscopically assisted vaginal hysterectomy in a university hospital: report of 82 cases and comparison with abdominal and vaginal hysterectomyG M Boike, E P Elfstrand, G DelPriore, et al.Journal of Lipid Research|May 1, 1993
Partial characterization of lipoproteins containing apo[a] in human atherosclerotic lesionsH F Hoff, J O'Neil, A YashiroThe Journal of Biological Chemistry|March 5, 1993
Insoluble complex formation of lipoprotein (a) with low density lipoprotein in the presence of calcium ionsA Yashiro, J O'Neil, H F HoffAtherosclerosis|August 19, 2003
Phospholipids in oxidized low density lipoproteins perturb the ability of macrophages to degrade internalized macromolecules and reduce intracellular cathepsin B activityJune O'Neil, George Hoppe, Henry F HoffThe Journal of Clinical Investigation|October 1, 1994
Inactivation of lysosomal proteases by oxidized low density lipoprotein is partially responsible for its poor degradation by mouse peritoneal macrophagesG Hoppe, J O'Neil, H F HoffPageof 28