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ANALYSIS OF SURVEY DATA COLLECTED ON BOBWHITE IN IOWA = ANALYSE DES DONNEES RELATIVES AU CONTROLE DES POPULATIONS DE COLINS DE VIRGINIE DANS L'IOWASCHWARTZ CC.1974; J. WILDLIFE MANAG.; U.S.A.; DA. 1974; VOL. 38; NO 4; PP. 674-678; BIBL. 9REFArticle

PRONGHORN DIETS RELATIVE TO FORAGE AVAILABILITY IN NORTHEASTERN COLORADOSCHWARTZ CC; NAGY JG.1976; J. WILDLIFE MANAG.; U.S.A.; DA. 1976; VOL. 40; NO 3; PP. 469-478; BIBL. 1 P. 1/2Article

FEEDING ECOLOGY AND NICHE SEPARATION IN SOME NATIVE AND DOMESTIC UNGULATES ON THE SHORT GRASS PRAIRIESCHWARTZ CC; ELLIS JE.1981; J. APPL. ECOL.; ISSN 0021-8901; GBR; DA. 1981; VOL. 18; NO 2; PP. 343-353; BIBL. 2 P.Article

MALE MOOSE SUCCESSFULLY BREED AS YEARLINGSSCHWARTZ CC; REGELIN WL; FRANZMANN AW et al.1982; J. MAMMAL.; ISSN 0022-2372; USA; DA. 1982; VOL. 63; NO 2; PP. 334-335; BIBL. 9 REF.Article

JUNIPER OIL YIELD, TERPENOID CONCENTRATION, AND ANTIMICROBIAL EFFECTS ON DEERSCHWARTZ CC; NAGY JG; REGELIN WL et al.1980; J. WILDLIFE MANAG.; USA; DA. 1980; VOL. 44; NO 1; PP. 107-113; BIBL. 20 REF.Article

REARING AND TRAINING PRONGHORNS FOR ECOLOGICAL STUDIES.SCHWARTZ CC; NAGY JG; KERR SM et al.1976; J. WILDLIFE MANAG.; U.S.A.; DA. 1976; VOL. 40; NO 3; PP. 464-468; BIBL. 13 REF.Article

DEER PREFERENCE FOR JUNIPER FORAGE AND VOLATILE OIL TREATED FOODSSCHWARTZ CC; REGELIN WL; NAGY JG et al.1980; J. WILDLIFE MANAG.; USA; DA. 1980; VOL. 44; NO 1; PP. 114-120; BIBL. 15 REF.Article

EVIDENCE FOR HIGH-DENSITY LIPOPROTEIN-FREE CHOLESTEROL AS THE PRIMARY PRECURSOR FOR BILE-ACID SYNTHESIS IN MAN.HALLORAN LG; SCHWARTZ CC; VLAHCEVIC ZR et al.1978; SURGERY; USA; DA. 1978; VOL. 84; NO 1; PP. 1-7; BIBL. 18 REF.Article

BILE ACID METABOLISM IN HEALTH AND DISEASEGOLDMAN MA; SCHWARTZ CC; SWELL L et al.1979; PROGR. LIVER DIS.; USA; DA. 1979; VOL. 6; PP. 225-241; BIBL. 95 REF.Article

THE DECISION TO HOSPITALIZE.FEIGELSON EB; DAVIS EB; MACKINNON R et al.1978; AMER. J. PSYCHIATRY; U.S.A.; DA. 1978; VOL. 135; NO 3; PP. 354-357; BIBL. 13 REF.Article

EVIDENCE FOR A COMMON HEPATIC CHOLESTEROL PRECURSOR SITE FOR CHOLIC AND CHENODEOXYCHOLIC ACID SYNTHESIS IN MAN.SCHWARTZ CC; VLAHCEVIC ZR; HALLORAN LG et al.1977; PROC. SOC. EXPER. BIOL. MED.; U.S.A.; DA. 1977; VOL. 156; NO 2; PP. 261-264; BIBL. 16 REF.Article

PREFERENTIAL BINDING OF CHLORDECONE TO THE PROTEIN AND HIGH DENSITY LIPOPROTEIN FRACTIONS OF PLASMA FROM HUMANS AND OTHER SPECIESSOINE PJ; BLANKE RV; GUZELIAN PS et al.1982; J. TOXICOL. ENVIRON. HEALTH; ISSN 0098-4108; USA; DA. 1982; VOL. 9; NO 1; PP. 107-118; BIBL. 2 P.Article

A QUANTITATIVE EVALUATION OF THE CONVERSION OF 25-HYDROXYCHOLESTEROL TO BILE ACIDS IN MANSWELL L; SCHWARTZ CC; GUSTAFSSON J et al.1981; BIOCHIM. BIOPHYS. ACTA; ISSN 0006-3002; NLD; DA. 1981; VOL. 663; NO 1; PP. 163-168; BIBL. 14 REF.Article

AN IN VIVO EVALUATION IN MAN OF THE TRANSFER OF ESTERIFIED CHOLESTEROL BETWEEN LIPOPROTEINS AND INTO THE LIVER AND BILESCHWARTZ CC; RENO VLAHCEVIC Z; GREGG HALLORAN L et al.1981; BIOCHIM. BIOPHYS. ACTA; ISSN 0006-3002; NLD; DA. 1981; VOL. 663; NO 1; PP. 143-162; BIBL. 23 REF.Article

EFFECTS OF CONTROLLED LEVELS OF SULPHUR DIOXIDE ON THE NUTRIENT QUALITY OF WESTERN WHEATGRASSSCHWARTZ CC; LAUENROTH WK; HEITSCHMIDT RK et al.1978; J. APPL. ECOL.; GBR; DA. 1978; VOL. 15; NO 3; PP. 869-874; BIBL. 20 REF.Article

PREFERENTIAL UTILIZATION OF FREE CHOLESTEROL FROM HIGH-DENSITY LIPOPROTEINS FOR BILIARY CHOLESTEROL SECRETION IN MAN.SCHWARTZ CC; HALLORAN LG; VLAHCEVIC ZR et al.1978; SCIENCE; U.S.A.; DA. 1978; VOL. 200; NO 4337; PP. 62-64; BIBL. 13 REF.Article

BIOSYNTHESIS OF BILE ACIDS IN MAN: AN IN VIVO EVALUATION OF THE CONVERSION OF R ANA S 3ALPHA ,7ALPHA ,12ALPHA -TRIHYDROXY-5BETA -CHOLESTANOIC AND 3ALPHA ,7ALPHA ,12ALPHA -24XI -TETRAHYDROXY-5BETA -CHOLESTANOIC ACIDS TO CHOLIC ACIDSWELL L; GUSTAFSSON J; DANIELSSON H et al.1981; J. BIOL. CHEM.; ISSN 0021-9258; USA; DA. 1981; VOL. 256; NO 2; PP. 912-916; BIBL. 28 REF.Article

BIOSYNTHESIS OF BILE ACIDS IN MAN. MULTIPLE PATHWAYS TO CHOLIC ACID AND CHENODEOXYCHOLIC ACIDVLAHCEVIC ZR; SCHWARTZ CC; HALLORAN LG et al.1980; J. BIOL. CHEM.; USA; DA. 1980; VOL. 255; NO 7; PP. 2925-2933; BIBL. 26 REF.Article

AN IN VIVO EVALUATION OF THE QUANTITATIVE SIGNIFICANCE OF SEVERAL POTENTIAL PATHWAYS TO CHOLIC AND CHENODEOXYCHOLIC ACIDS FROM CHOLESTEROL IN MANSWELL L; GUSTAFSSON J; SCHWARTZ CC et al.1980; J. LIPID RES.; USA; DA. 1980; VOL. 21; NO 4; PP. 455-466; BIBL. 28 REF.Article

BILE ACID METABOLISM IN CIRRHOSIS. VI: SITES OF BLOCKAGE IN THE BILE ACID PATHWAYS TO PRIMARY BILE ACIDSPATTESON TE III; VLAHCEVIC CR; SCHWARTZ CC et al.1980; GASTROENTEROLOGY; ISSN 0016-5085; USA; DA. 1980; VOL. 79; NO 4; PP. 620-628; BIBL. 26 REF.Article

QUANTITATIVE ASPECTS OF THE CONVERSION OF 5 BETA -CHOLESTANE INTERMEDIATES TO BILE ACIDS IN MAN.SCHWARTZ CC; COHEN BI; VLAHCEVIC ZR et al.1976; J. BIOL. CHEM.; U.S.A.; DA. 1976; VOL. 251; NO 20; PP. 6308-6314; BIBL. 28 REF.Article

TYPE B HEPATITIS AFTER NEEDLE-STICK EXPOSURE: PREVENTION WITH HEPATITIS B IMMUNE GLOBULIN FINAL REPORT OF THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION COOPERATIVE STUDY.SEEFF LB; WRIGHT EC; ZIMMERMAN HJ et al.1978; ANN. INTERN. MED.; U.S.A.; DA. 1978; VOL. 88; NO 3; PP. 285-293; BIBL. 38 REF.Article

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