戻る
「早戻しボタン」を押すと検索画面に戻ります。 [閉じる]

コーパス検索結果 (１語後でソート)

通し番号をクリックするとPubMedの該当ページを表示します
1 nti-FeLV antibodies were not detected in any kitten.
2  transient in the adult and sustained in the kitten.
3  three queens, two queens produced 11 viable kittens.
4 s, refining the interaction predominantly to kittens.
5 oadherent EPEC in the intestines of deceased kittens.
6  gene for intimin (eae) in feces from 42% of kittens.
7 s seizure susceptibility in amygdala-kindled kittens.
8 ger in older kittens and adults than younger kittens.
9 ea, dehydration, and associated mortality in kittens.
10 , requiring euthanasia at 11 weeks PI of the kittens.
11 gnals together with single-unit recording in kittens.
12  LC ipsilateral to the kindled amygdala in 6 kittens.
13 ransmission occurred in approximately 20% of kittens.
14 esthetized rat pups 14 to 36 days of age and kittens, 14-15 days old.
15 conception transmitted FIV to 59 of 83 (71%) kittens; 50.6% were virus positive on the day of birth.
16                                              Kittens aged from embryonic day E34 to E57 and postnatal
17 orn dog is similar to that described for the kitten and the premature human.
18  and summer in 2012 from all pens containing kittens and a random sample of those housing adult cats.
19 e findings identify aEPEC to be prevalent in kittens and a significant primary or contributing cause
20 monosynaptic CS response was larger in older kittens and adults than younger kittens.
21 months, n=30) are far more likely than older kittens and adults to exhibit spontaneous epilepsy, inde
22  with a high viral load at 5 weeks PI of the kittens and developed a similar disease syndrome, requir
23  opposing effects on kindling development in kittens and is the first report to show contrasting effe
24 ic nerve discharge of rat pups, like that of kittens and piglets, is in the MFO range, and suggest th
25 erent bacterial infection in pre-weaning-age kittens and should be considered in the differential dia
26 determine the prevalence and type of EPEC in kittens and whether infection was associated with diarrh
27 ed contraction in adult antral cells but not kitten antral cells.
28                                 In adult and kitten antrum isolated smooth muscle cell contraction, l
29 ons to the cochlear nucleus is as precise in kittens as young as P6 as it is in adults.
30                                         In a kitten at the peak of the critical period (approximately
31  (Trace[D] = 3 x Doav) were obtained in four kittens at eight time points.
32 al responses to a single dose of morphine in kittens at postnatal (P) ages 7, 15, 30, 60, 90, and 120
33 main effect was behavioral depression; i.e., kittens, away from the litter, laid sprawled as if with
34               Subjects were 14 preadolescent kittens between 3 and 4 months old at the beginning of k
35 ts transfused with anti-Bartonella serum and kittens born to antibody-positive queens with Bartonella
36 density in layer 4 is not present in newborn kittens, but becomes apparent at about 5 weeks of age.
37 e tested these hypotheses in critical period kittens by labeling ODCs in layer IV of primary visual c
38            With strong facilitation in older kittens, corticospinal axon varicosities colocalize syna
39            Trends of cat, intact-female, and kitten counts, cat reproduction, and carcass reports wer
40 es at birth with those at 6 months of age in kittens delivered by cesarean and surrogate raised demon
41                                           In kittens, DS was more common at high (approximately 4 Hz)
42    Two days of monocular deprivation (MD) of kittens during a critical period of development is known
43                     Blocking CST activity in kittens during the critical period for establishing conn
44                                           In kittens during the critical period of visual system deve
45                        In the remaining five kittens, enteroadherent bacteria were identified as Ente
46  intestinal tissue obtained from age-matched kittens euthanized for reasons unrelated to intestinal d
47 es and females, and females with and without kittens, exhibited distinctly different movement pattern
48 trated a 13.5% increase in infection rate of kittens exposed to milk-borne virus.
49 correlated with increased rates of mother-to-kitten FIV transmission, paralleling observations in hum
50 dings suggest a 'critical period' in kindled kittens for onset of spontaneous temporal lobe epilepsy
51 ransmission of FIV-Pco from mothers to their kittens, for coinfection of individuals by two different
52                    Pups were gavage fed pH 3 kitten formula every 12 hrs.
53  these fleas to specific-pathogen-free (SPF) kittens housed in a controlled, arthropod-free Universit
54 o separate experiments; however, control SPF kittens housed with highly bacteremic kittens in the abs
55                                     With the kitten in a Sitting position, these included stereotypic
56  identified in this manner produced affected kittens in prospective breedings, and a feline MPS VII b
57 ol SPF kittens housed with highly bacteremic kittens in the absence of fleas did not become infected.
58 ery cats transmitted B. henselae to five SPF kittens in two separate experiments; however, control SP
59 ncies of newly matured behaviors (in control kittens) including Sniffing and Licking (increased), and
60 f the deprived eye of a monocularly deprived kitten is simply reopened, there is substantial physiolo
61                                 Mortality in kittens is often attributed to diarrhea, and we previous
62                                           In kittens, LGN and cortical timing were immature.
63 f barbiturate-anaesthetized, critical-period kittens (n = 8) revealed a profound shift in favour of t
64                                Comparison of kittens nursed by FIV mothers with those by uninfected s
65 use visual cortical slices but did not alter kitten ocular dominance plasticity in vivo.
66 cillus acquired from exposure to an infected kitten or cat.
67 t and persistent viremia, and in five of six kittens protecting against latent infection.
68 he deep layers of the superior colliculus of kittens ranging in age from 3 to 135 d postnatal (dpn).
69 zed, the cochleas were surgically exposed in kittens ranging in age from P6 to P45.
70                                         Each kitten received 0.5 or 3.0 mg/kg i.p. of morphine sulpha
71 e protocol was followed except that half the kittens received microinfusions (1 mul) of the alpha2 ag
72 from E. coli- and Enterococcus spp.-infected kittens revealed coccobacilli adherent to intestinal epi
73                                           In kittens reverse-sutured for 10 d after an initial week o
74 ent of patients endorsed a history of cat or kitten scratch.
75                                              Kittens show DS at high temporal frequencies because of
76  of cerebral protein synthesis metabolism in kittens, starting at birth and through postnatal age (P)
77 y versus cesarean-delivered surrogate-nursed kittens suggested that intrapartum transmission may occu
78 e is significantly less precise in perinatal kittens than in adult cats.
79 hic specificity is less precise in perinatal kittens than in adults.
80                                          One kitten that remained bacteremic was treated unsuccessful
81                           For example, young kittens that are passively moved through an environment,
82 eniculate nucleus (LGN) and visual cortex of kittens that were 4-13 weeks of age.
83 f enteroadherent bacteria in seven unrelated kittens that were presumptively diagnosed with enteropat
84                                    In normal kittens these projections exhibit clear cochleotopic org
85 velopmental series of paraformaldehyde-fixed kitten tissue.
86                                              Kittens underwent serial ophthalmic and neuro-ophthalmic
87 ater depression of deprived-eye responses in kitten visual cortex than does treatment with tetrodotox
88                                  In only two kittens was EPEC infection confirmed.
89 effect of genetic restoration on survival of kittens was primarily responsible for the substantial gr
90                                           In kittens, we inactivated motor cortex by muscimol infusio
91                                  In 3-mo-old kittens, we show that a severe impairment of visual acui
92                                              Kittens were bilaterally deafened by an ototoxic drug ad
93 s between females with and without dependent kittens were caused solely by variation in state occupan
94 hree weeks after the final immunization, the kittens were challenged by the intraperitoneal inoculati
95                                      Treated kittens were closely monitored for up to 21 months to as
96                                       Normal kittens were deafened by neonatal administration of neom
97                                              Kittens were deafened neonatally, implanted at 4-5 weeks
98 f FIV transmission from mother to offspring, kittens were delivered via either vaginal or cesarean bi
99                        After birth, affected kittens were evaluated clinically and pathologically, ti
100                                              Kittens were immunized by three intramuscular inoculatio
101                                      Control kittens were inoculated with empty plasmid.
102                                              Kittens were monocularly deprived to give a partial shif
103                            An average of 6.5 kittens were studied at each dose and age.
104  the feline CAD gene in a 4-month-old Bengal kitten with intractable seizures and abnormal behavior.
105                                              Kittens with aEPEC had a significantly greater severity
106                                              Kittens with and without diarrhea were obtained from two
107                      aEPEC was isolated from kittens with and without diarrhea.
108                                     However, kittens with diarrhea harbored significantly larger quan
109  the geniculocortical connectivity in normal kittens with that following brief (4 days and 6-7 days)
110 niculocortical afferents of postnatal day 40 kittens with the anterograde neuronal tracer Phaseolus v
111 ignificantly larger quantities of aEPEC than kittens without diarrhea.

 
Page Top