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Zeitschrift Fur Gerontologie|November 1, 1991
[Habituation in the open field and age-dependent object memory in female NMRI mice]S Stoll, W E MüllerLife Sciences|January 1, 1994
Glutamatergic treatment strategies for age-related memory disordersW E Müller, K Scheuer, S StollLife Sciences|January 1, 1994
Age-related memory decline and longevity under treatment with selegilineS Stoll, U Hafner, O Pohl, et al.Journal of Neural Transmission. Supplementum|January 1, 1994
The function of the NMDA-receptor during normal brain agingW E Müller, S Stoll, K Scheuer, et al.Pharmacopsychiatry|July 1, 1996
Ginkgo biloba extract (EGb 761) independently improves changes in passive avoidance learning and brain membrane fluidity in the aging mouseS Stoll, K Scheuer, O Pohl, et al.Neurobiology of Aging|March 1, 1997
Chronic treatment of Syrian hamsters with low-dose selegiline increases life span in females but not malesS Stoll, U Hafner, B Kränzlin, et al.Pharmacology, Biochemistry, and Behavior|December 1, 1993
The potent free radical scavenger alpha-lipoic acid improves memory in aged mice: putative relationship to NMDA receptor deficitsS Stoll, H Hartmann, S A Cohen, et al.Pharmacopsychiatry|May 1, 1995
Growth-hormone response to clonidine in panic disorder patients in comparison to patients with major depression and healthy controlsH Gann, D Riemann, S Stoll, et al.Pharmacology, Biochemistry, and Behavior|January 1, 1995
N-methyl-D-aspartate receptor density and membrane fluidity as possible determinants of the decline of passive avoidance performance in agingK Scheuer, S Stoll, U Paschke, et al.Biological Psychiatry|September 1, 1995
Growth hormone response to growth hormone-releasing hormone and clonidine in depressionH Gann, D Riemann, S Stoll, et al.Pageof 76