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Science (New York, N.Y.)|March 8, 1974
Choline content of rat brainW B Stavinoha, S T Weintraub
Archives Internationales De Pharmacodynamie Et De Therapie|October 1, 1975
Dichlorvos and the cholinergic system: effects on cholinesterase and acetylcholine and choline contents of rat tissuesA T Modak, W B Stavinoha, S T Weintraub
Brain Research Bulletin|January 1, 1997
Acetylcholine: oscillation of levels in mouse brain following electroshockW B Stavinoha, A Sawa, J Frazer, et al.
The Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics|May 1, 1976
Use of 300-msec microwave irradiation for enzyme inactivation: a study of effects of sodium pentobarbital on acetylcholine concentration in mouse brain regionsA T Modak, S T Weintraub, T H McCoy, et al.
Scanning|March 1, 1993
Use of microwaves for rapid fixation of tissues in vivoW B Stavinoha
Journal of Natural Products|May 1, 1996
Antiinflammatory C-glucosyl chromone from Aloe barbadensisJ A Hutter, M Salman, W B Stavinoha, et al.
Brain Research|July 1, 1987
Heterogeneity of postnatal development of ACh levels in brain regions of the mouseA Sawa, W B Stavinoha
The Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmacology|April 10, 1999
Honokiol, a putative anxiolytic agent extracted from magnolia bark, has no diazepam-like side-effects in miceH Kuribara, W B Stavinoha, Y Maruyama
The Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmacology|August 28, 1998
Behavioural pharmacological characteristics of honokiol, an anxiolytic agent present in extracts of Magnolia bark, evaluated by an elevated plus-maze test in miceH Kuribara, W B Stavinoha, Y Maruyama
Japanese Journal of Pharmacology|August 1, 1984
Study of the use of the microwave magnetic field for the rapid inactivation of brain enzymesY Ikarashi, Y Maruyama, W B Stavinoha
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