|
Volumn 135, Issue 22, 1994, Pages 520-523
|
Evidence that the agent of equine grass sickness may reach neurons by retrograde axonal transport.
a a a a a |
Author keywords
[No Author keywords available]
|
Indexed keywords
IMMUNOTOXIN;
ACUTE DISEASE;
ANIMAL;
ANIMAL DISEASE;
ARTICLE;
AUTONOMIC NEUROPATHY;
BLOOD;
CHRONIC DISEASE;
DRUG EFFECT;
HORSE;
HORSE DISEASE;
INJECTION;
INNERVATION;
METABOLISM;
NERVE CELL;
NERVE FIBER;
NERVE FIBER TRANSPORT;
PAROTID GLAND;
PATHOLOGY;
POACEAE;
STELLATE GANGLION;
SYMPATHETIC GANGLION;
TRANSPORT AT THE CELLULAR LEVEL;
ACUTE DISEASE;
ANIMALS;
AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM DISEASES;
AXONAL TRANSPORT;
AXONS;
BIOLOGICAL TRANSPORT;
BLOOD;
CHRONIC DISEASE;
GANGLIA, SYMPATHETIC;
HORSE DISEASES;
HORSES;
IMMUNOTOXINS;
INJECTIONS;
NEURONS;
PAROTID GLAND;
POACEAE;
STELLATE GANGLION;
|
EID: 0028780979
PISSN: 00424900
EISSN: None
Source Type: Journal
DOI: 10.1136/vr.135.22.520 Document Type: Article |
Times cited : (15)
|
References (0)
|