Publications by authors named "Louise Mark"

Claim this Profile
I
Impairments of exploration and memory after systemic or prelimbic D1-receptor antagonism in rats.
Bettina Clausen, Todd R Schachtman, Louise T Mark, Mette Reinholdt, Gert R J Christoffersen

Behav Brain Res· October 2011

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
D
Differential effects of curcumin on cryopreserved versus fresh primary human hepatocytes.
Severine Illouz, Eliane Alexandre, Clare Pattenden, Louise Mark, Philippe Bachellier

Phytother Res· December 2008

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
M
MGlu5 antagonism impairs exploration and memory of spatial and non-spatial stimuli in rats.
Gert R J Christoffersen, Agnes Simonyi, Todd R Schachtman, Bettina Clausen, David Clement, Louise T Mark

Behav Brain Res· August 2008

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
D
Divergence and mosaicism among virulent soil phages of the Burkholderia cepacia complex.
Elizabeth J Summer, Carlos F Gonzalez, Morgan Bomer, Thomas Carlile, Addie Embry, Louise Mark

J Bacteriol· January 2006

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
E
Establishment of DsRed.T3_S4T as an improved autofluorescent marker for microbial ecology applications.
Catherine E Dandie, Estibaliz Larrainzar, G Louise Mark, Fergal O'gara, John P Morrissey

Environ Microbiol· November 2005

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
T
Transcriptome profiling of bacterial responses to root exudates identifies genes involved in microbe-plant interactions.
G Louise Mark, J Maxwell Dow, Patrick D Kiely, Hazel Higgins, Jill Haynes

Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A· November 2005

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
A
Are microbes at the root of a solution to world food production? Rational exploitation of interactions between microbes and plants can help to transform agriculture.
John P Morrissey, J Maxwell Dow, G Louise Mark, Fergal O'Gara

EMBO Rep· October 2004

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis