Search Results - Tabas, JH

  • Showing 1 - 5 results of 5
Refine Results
  1. 1
    Callosomarginal infarction secondary to transfalcial herniation

    Callosomarginal infarction secondary to transfalcial herniation by Rothfus, WE, Goldberg, AL, Tabas, JH, Deeb, ZL

    Get full text
    Article
    Save to List
    Saved in:
  2. 2
    Case report 387: Gaucher disease affecting the skeleton (left femur)

    Case report 387: Gaucher disease affecting the skeleton (left femur) by Tabas, J H, Daffner, R H, Hartsock, R J, Blakley, J B

    Published in Skeletal radiology
    Get full text
    Article
    Save to List
    Saved in:
  3. 3
    Enrichment of endoplasmic reticulum with cholesterol inhibits sarcoplasmic-endoplasmic reticulum calcium ATPase-2b activity in parallel with increased order of membrane lipids: implications for depletion of endoplasmic reticulum calcium stores and apoptosis in cholesterol-loaded macrophages

    Enrichment of endoplasmic reticulum with cholesterol inhibits sarcoplasmic-endoplasmic reticulum calcium ATPase-2b activity in parallel with increased order of membrane lipids: imp... by Li, Yankun, Ge, Mingtao, Ciani, Laura, Kuriakose, George, Westover, Emily J, Dura, Miroslav, Covey, Douglas F, Freed, Jack H, Maxfield, Frederick R, Lytton, Jonathan, Tabas, Ira

    Get full text
    Items that cite this one
    Article
    Save to List
    Saved in:
  4. 4
    Rabbit aorta and human atherosclerotic lesions hydrolyze the sphingomyelin of retained low-density lipoprotein. Proposed role for arterial-wall sphingomyelinase in subendothelial retention and aggregation of atherogenic lipoproteins

    Rabbit aorta and human atherosclerotic lesions hydrolyze the sphingomyelin of retained low-density lipoprotein. Proposed role for arterial-wall sphingomyelinase in subendothelial r... by Schissel, S L, Tweedie-Hardman, J, Rapp, J H, Graham, G, Williams, K J, Tabas, I

    Get full text
    Items that cite this one
    Article
    Save to List
    Saved in:
  5. 5
    Secretory sphingomyelinase, a product of the acid sphingomyelinase gene, can hydrolyze atherogenic lipoproteins at neutral pH. Implications for atherosclerotic lesion development

    Secretory sphingomyelinase, a product of the acid sphingomyelinase gene, can hydrolyze atherogenic lipoproteins at neutral pH. Implications for atherosclerotic lesion development by Schissel, S.L, Jiang, X.C, Tweedie-Hardman, J, Jeong, T, Camejo, E.H, Najib, J, Rapp, J.H, Williams, K.J, Tabas, I

    Get full text
    Article
    Save to List
    Saved in:

Search Tools: