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1 actor (GM-CSF) signaling based on studies in genetically modified mice.
2 erefore investigated potential mechanisms in genetically modified mice.
3 evelopmental changes in the barrel cortex of genetically modified mice.
4 ssection of placental transfer mechanisms in genetically modified mice.
5 elicited humoral responses in MV-susceptible genetically modified mice.
6 or the dominant nature of FHHt in humans and genetically modified mice.
7 uitable test for species-typical behavior in genetically modified mice.
8 article, we will highlight recent data from genetically modified mice.
9 o JNK inhibition or activation in vivo using genetically modified mice.
10 d depression-related behaviors in normal and genetically modified mice.
11 etermined by comparison of the phenotypes of genetically modified mice.
12 chanisms of graft injury and regeneration in genetically modified mice.
13 periments using LAT-deficient cell lines and genetically modified mice.
14 r assessing learning and memory abilities in genetically modified mice.
15 edative effects of ethanol in three lines of genetically modified mice.
16 emia has been greatly enhanced by the use of genetically modified mice.
17 sion in the myocardium of both wild-type and genetically modified mice.
18 mited to the use of mouse-adapted viruses or genetically modified mice.
19 n and renewal after myocardial infarction in genetically modified mice.
20 or the use of mouse-adapted virus strains or genetically modified mice.
21 es to inflammatory sites was investigated in genetically modified mice.
22 ospholamban and the ryanodine receptor using genetically modified mice.
23 Wild type and genetically modified mice.
24 central to the cardiovascular phenotyping of genetically modified mice.
25 gic asthma model in ATX-LPA pathway-specific genetically modified mice.
26 pendent on Rab27B, as shown using acini from genetically modified mice.
27 ic smooth muscle causes thoracic aneurysm in genetically modified mice.
28 d crypt epithelia of intestinal tissues), in genetically modified mice.
29 eproducibility of some behavioral results in genetically-modified mice.
31 from studies utilizing rapamycin, studies in genetically modified mice also suggest that mTOR couples
33 first targeting of the dorsal hippocampus in genetically modified mice and confirm a role for CREB in
34 Mechanistic studies were carried out using genetically modified mice and depletion of lymphocyte su
43 ent studies using the EL4 model with various genetically modified mice and macrophage-depleted mice r
45 nation of intravital multiphoton microscopy, genetically modified mice and novel in vivo homing assay
48 he value of screening platelet phenotypes of genetically modified mice and shed further light upon th
49 flammation and OSM-induced fibrosis, we used genetically modified mice and show that the fibrotic res
52 d Tbx1 function during OFT development using genetically modified mice and tissue-specific deletion,
56 bal and regional ischemia/reperfusion (I/R), genetically modified mice, and primary cell culture, to
58 retinol formation in the different types of genetically modified mice are in reasonable agreement wi
59 an hematopoietic stem, progenitor cells into genetically modified mice, are invaluable to study human
60 ic stem (ES) cells have been used to produce genetically modified mice as experimental models of huma
62 n gene-related peptide were also examined in genetically modified mice (BDNF(+/-)) with reduced level
65 , and rhodopsin kinase-deficient mice and in genetically modified mice containing unpalmitylated rhod
66 ears have seen an explosion in the number of genetically modified mice created to aid understanding o
67 rally available non-peptidic antagonists and genetically modified mice deficient in B(1) receptor exp
70 ta might be particularly useful in assessing genetically modified mice, even in laboratories not prim
75 generation failure that have been made using genetically modified mice, focusing on the inhibitory in
77 One of the major limitations in the use of genetically modified mice for studying cognitive functio
88 t encode spatial location -in freely moving, genetically modified mice have further advanced our unde
89 rgence in mammalian reproduction, studies of genetically modified mice have identified biomarkers tha
93 nd-healing assay was performed in 3 types of genetically modified mice having various Nur77 activitie
94 SG-DUC1 and mSG-PAC1 cells were derived from genetically modified mice, homozygous for floxed alleles
95 ch combined behavioral-molecular findings on genetically modified mice, human postmortem Dys expressi
96 BP in drug-induced plasticity using CBP-FLOX genetically modified mice in combination with adeno-asso
100 onductances unique to sour cells, we created genetically modified mice in which sour cells were marke
101 ADAR2 protein expression, we have generated genetically modified mice in which the ability of ADAR2
102 is was confirmed by experiments performed in genetically modified mice in which the alpha1 subunit ha
103 We intended to address this question using genetically modified mice in which the expression of a s
104 cytes freshly isolated from adult rabbits or genetically modified mice, in combination with pharmacol
105 al, high-frequency region of the cochleae of genetically modified mice (including models of human her
106 rial myocytes and vessels from wild-type and genetically modified mice, including an inducible smooth
107 distribution of blood flow in the hearts of genetically modified mice is a phenotype of interest bec
108 that, as illustrated here, the real value of genetically modified mice is not as 'models of schizophr
110 he latter fluorescence was absent in eyes of genetically modified mice lacking a functional visual cy
115 in organotypic hippocampal slices taken from genetically modified mice lacking the GluA1 subunit.
119 we used both pharmacological inhibitors and genetically modified mice models to investigate the iden
120 X(2) receptors based on studies conducted on genetically modified mice needs to be viewed with cautio
121 ibroblast-cholangiocyte coculture system and genetically modified mice, Omenetti and colleagues prese
124 te the apparent dominant role of ADAMTS-5 in genetically modified mice, our data suggest that both AD
126 pectroscopy in perfused hearts isolated from genetically modified mice (PPARalpha(-/-)) that mimic th
128 n proteomic screen of endothelial cells from genetically modified mice, R-Ras, known to promote vesse
129 escent imaging of kidney sections from these genetically modified mice revealed that RhoA and AQP2 ac
133 shown in an animal model: F-araAMP protected genetically modified mice susceptible to MV infection fr
134 vations, altogether with those obtained from genetically modified mice targeting individual CRMPs and
135 f CD103(+) DCs in cGN using several lines of genetically modified mice that allowed us to reduce the
136 ible to follow new blood vessel formation in genetically modified mice that are perinatally lethal.
139 egment is known as the M1' domain, and using genetically modified mice that contain the human M1' dom
140 er, irradiation, or thymectomy, we developed genetically modified mice that express diphtheria toxin
141 he same disorder, achalasia, was observed in genetically modified mice that express full-length farne
143 rally evoked symptoms is based on studies on genetically modified mice, the cellular localization of
145 tor complex has been enriched by analyses of genetically modified mice; these analyses have uncovered
146 tralizing antibodies or T cells derived from genetically modified mice, TL1A inhibition of Th17 devel
150 ntiallodynic action compared to DMI, we used genetically modified mice to gain insight into RGS prote
152 To explore the nature of this deficit, we genetically modified mice to model the increase in stria
154 ide (CCl(4))-induced minipig NASH model, and genetically modified mice to unravel the landscape of th
159 ng expression analyses, retinal explants and genetically modified mice, we demonstrate that CXCL12 (S
161 onsistent with this information derived from genetically modified mice, we demonstrated that neutrali
163 Because those studies were performed on genetically modified mice, we examined whether neutraliz
169 nctional assays of platelets from humans and genetically modified mice, we identify layilin as the re
177 es, and electrophysiological recordings from genetically modified mice were used to show that WAVE-1
179 ssection of the immune response to HBV using genetically modified mice whose immunoregulatory and imm
185 as 40% suppressed ventricular arrhythmias in genetically modified mice with catecholaminergic polymor
188 abnormal muscular septum, which phenocopied genetically modified mice with elevated BMP10 levels.
189 ffect of FoxO6 on hepatic gluconeogenesis in genetically modified mice with FoxO6 gain- versus loss-o
193 r phenotype of liver damage than those using genetically modified mice, with the exception of the chr
194 tes in regulating intact FGF23 production in genetically modified mice without and with adenine-induc