Search


Current filters:

Start a new search
Add filters:

Use filters to refine the search results.


Results 11-20 of 43 (Search time: 0.003 seconds).
Item hits:
PreviewIssue DateTitleAuthor(s)
2013Maternal dietary restriction during the periconceptional period in normal-weight or obese ewes results in adrenocortical hypertrophy, an up-regulation of the JAK/STAT and down-regulation of the IGF1R signaling pathways in the adrenal of the postnatal lambZhang, S.; Morrison, J.; Gill, A.; Rattanatray, L.; MacLaughlin, S.; Kleemann, D.; Walker, S.; McMillen, I.
2003Analysis of CFTR mutation screening in cases of isolated fetal echogenic bowel in the South Australian populationNicholls, C.; Nelson, P.; Poplawski, N.; Chin, S.; Fong, B.; Solly, P.; Fietz, M.; Fletcher, J.
2008Compensatory growth of healthy cardiac cells in the presence of diseased cells restores tissue homeostasis during heart developmentDrenckhahn, J.; Schwarz, Q.; Gray, S.; Laskowski, A.; Kiriazis, H.; Ming, Z.; Harvey, R.; Du, X.; Thorburn, D.; Cox, T.
2012BRCA1/2 mutations, fertility and the grandmother effectDa Silva, J.
2004Prenatal programming of postnatal obesity: fetal nutrition and the regulation of leptin synthesis and secretion before birthMcMillen, I.; Muhlhausler, B.; Duffield, J.; Yuen, B.
2004Nutritional manipulation of fetal adipose tissue deposition and uncoupling protein 1 messenger RNA abundance in the sheep: Differential effects of timing and durationBudge, H.; Edwards, L.; McMillen, I.; Bryce, A.; Warnes, K.; Pearce, S.; Stephenson, T.; Symonds, M.
2009Dietary reference intakes for DHA and EPAKris-Etherton, P.; Grieger, J.; Etherton, T.
2005Maternal fluoxetine infusion does not alter fetal endocrine and biophysical circadian rhythms in pregnant sheepMorrison, J.; Rurak, D.; Chien, C.; Kennaway, D.; Gruber, N.; McMillen, I.; Riggs, K.
2009The contribution of voltage-gated Ca²⁺ currents to K⁺ channel activation during ovine adrenal chromaffin cell developmentKeating, D.; Rychkov, G.; Roberts, M.
2009Dietary zinc supplementation throughout pregnancy protects against fetal dysmorphology and improves postnatal survival after prenatal ethanol exposure in miceSummers, B.; Rofe, A.; Coyle, P.