Results 171 to 180 of about 328,019 (200)
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Mesocricetus auratus (Syrian or “golden” hamster)
1967The karyotypes displayed were prepared from fetal tissue cultures and kindly supplied by Dr. M. Galton, Hanover, New Hampshire. They have been published by Galton & Holt and are reproduced with permission of the publishers. The long arm of X and Y are late replicating as shown by the autoradiographs.
T. C. Hsu, Kurt Benirschke
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Use of the Golden Syrian Hamster in the Study of Scrapie Virus
1981Various considerations may guide the choice of an animal species in which to study scrapie virus infection. The use of larger animals, for example, may be required for ease of surgical manipulation, or the examination of small organs or body fluids such as blood and cerebrospinal fluid.
P, Brown +4 more
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Cholangiofibrosis in the Syrian golden hamster
Veterinary Record, 1983J M, Hamilton, T, Reynolds, P G, Saluja
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A TRANSPLANTABLE HEMANGIOSARCOMA OF THE SYRIAN GOLDEN HAMSTER
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1959B, TERRACINI, G, DELLA PORTA, S, MAXWELL
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Intracranial tumours in Syrian golden hamsters
Experimental and Toxicologic Pathology, 1996K, Kamino, A C, Stan, A, Hori, U, Mohr
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Hydrocephalus: A New Mutation in the Syrian Golden Hamster
Journal of Heredity, 1972C H, Yoon, J, Slaney
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Hereditary hairlessness in the Syrian golden hamster
Journal of Heredity, 1972openaire +2 more sources