Search Results - "Laughlin, N K"

Succimer and the Urinary Excretion of Essential Elements in a Primate Model of Childhood Lead Exposure by Smith, D. R., Calacsan, C., Woolard, D., Luck, M., Cremin, J., Laughlin, N. K.

“…Succimer is considered to be a safe and effective treatment for lead (Pb) poisoning, since it reduces body Pb levels without an apparent diuresis of other…”
Get full text

Succimer and the Reduction of Tissue Lead in Juvenile Monkeys by Smith, D.R., Woolard, D., Luck, M.L., Laughlin, N.K.

“…The extent to which succimer (2,3-dimercaptosuccinic acid, DMSA) chelation reduces target organ lead (Pb) levels, including the skeleton, relative to the…”
Get full text

Efficacy of Succimer Chelation for Reducing Brain Lead in a Primate Model of Human Lead Exposure by Cremin, J.D., Luck, M.L., Laughlin, N.K., Smith, D.R.

“…The extent to which succimer (meso-2,3-dimercaptosuccinic acid [DMSA], Chemet) reduces brain lead (Pb) levels may be a primary consideration in evaluating its…”
Get full text

Otoacoustic emission, evoked potential, and behavioral auditory thresholds in the rhesus monkey ( Macaca mulatta) by Lasky, Robert E., Soto, Angel A., Luck, Melissa L., Laughlin, Nellie K.

“…Distortion product otoacoustic emission (DPOAE), auditory brainstem evoked response (ABR), and behavioral thresholds were recorded in a group of 15 adult…”
Get full text

Environmental factors: modulators of development.: Papers from a symposium sponsored by the Neurobehavioral Teratology Society by Laughlin, Nellie K.

Get full text

Understanding the NIH review process: a brief guide to writing grant proposals in neurotoxicology by Audesirk, G, Burbacher, T, Guilarte, T R, Laughlin, N K, Lopachin, R, Suszkiw, J, Tilson, H

“…During the past two years, the National Institutes of Health have made significant changes in the review process for investigator-initiated research grant…”
Get more information

Lead Effects on Neurobehavioral Development in the Neonatal Rhesus Monkey ( Macaca mulatta) by Laughlin, Nellie K, Lasky, Robert E, Giles, Nicole L, Luck, Melissa L

“…Effects of lead exposure on behavioral development during the first month of postnatal life were examined in rhesus monkeys using a multi-item assessment scale…”
Get full text

The effects of lead on otoacoustic emissions and auditory evoked potentials in monkeys by Lasky, Robert E., Maier, Mary M., Snodgrass, Ellen B., Hecox, Kurt E., Laughlin, Nellie K.

“…Auditory functioning was assessed in two groups of adult rhesus monkeys (11 years of age). One ( n = 11) received modest exposure to lead early in life and the…”
Get full text

Effects of lead on luteal function in rhesus monkeys by FRANKS, P. A, LAUGHLIN, N. K, DIERSCHKE, D. J, BOWMAN, R. E, MELLER, P. A

“…Exposure to lead in the workplace or home environment has been implicated as a cause of decreased fertility in women. In a previous study, as part of our…”
Get full text

Geriatric Bone Lead Metabolism in a Female Nonhuman Primate Population by McNeill, F.E., Laughlin, N.K., Todd, A.C., Sonawane, B.R., Van de Wal, K.M., Fowler, B.A.

“…A geriatric rhesus monkey (Macaca mulatta) population, previously exposed to lead, was investigated using109Cd K X-ray fluorescence (K XRF) to determine…”
Get full text

Effects of perinatal PCB exposure on discrimination-reversal learning in monkeys by Schantz, S L, Levin, E D, Bowman, R E, Heironimus, M P, Laughlin, N K

“…Monkeys exposed to PCB mixtures during gestation and lactation were tested on two-choice discrimination-reversal learning (DR). In Experiment 1, offspring of…”
Get more information

Distortion product otoacoustic emissions in Macaca mulatta and humans by Lasky, Robert E., Snodgrass, Ellen B., Laughlin, Nellie K., Hecox, Kurt E.

“…Distortion product otoacoustic emissions (DPOAEs) were compared in eight rhesus monkeys ( Macaca mulatta) and eight normal hearing humans. DPOAEs were recorded…”
Get full text

Lead exposure and diet: differential effects on social development in the rhesus monkey by Laughlin, N K, Bushnell, P J, Bowman, R E

“…Infant rhesus monkeys ingested 0 or 1.0 mg/kg lead acetate daily from birth to one year postpartum in dietary milk. Half the monkeys in each group were offered…”
Get more information

Inguinal hernias, endometriosis, and other adverse outcomes in rhesus monkeys following lead exposure by Krugner-Higby, Lisa, Rosenstein, Adam, Handschke, Lori, Luck, Melissa, Laughlin, Nellie K., Mahvi, David, Gendron, Annette

“…The Harlow Center for Biological Psychology (HCBP) has a cohort of rhesus monkeys that were exposed to low concentrations of lead acetate in utero or as…”
Get full text

Exploring a partially enclosed space by lead-exposed female rhesus monkeys by Lasky, Robert E, Laughlin, Nellie K

“…Beginning on Day 8 postpartum, lead acetate was administered to female rhesus monkeys ( n=48). Their blood lead levels rose to 35–40 μg/dl (the level…”
Get full text

The Effects of Elevated Blood Lead Levels and Succimer Chelation Therapy on Physical Growth in Developing Rhesus Monkeys by Lasky, Robert E., Laughlin, Nellie K., Luck, Melissa L.

“…Seventy-two female rhesus monkeys were randomly assigned to three lead exposure conditions (none, birth to 1 year, birth to 2 years). In a completely crossed…”
Get full text

Maternal care by rhesus monkeys of infant monkeys exposed to either lead or 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo-P-dioxin by Schantz, S L, Laughlin, N K, Van Valkenberg, H C, Bowman, R E

Get more information

In memoriam: Robert W. Bell, November 22, 1931- September 16, 2000 by Hennessy, Michael B., Laughlin, Nellie K.

Get full text

The effects of succimer chelation therapy on auditory function in rhesus monkeys by Lasky, Robert E, Luck, Melissa L, Laughlin, Nellie K

“…Sixty-six female rhesus monkeys were randomly assigned to three lead exposure conditions (none, from birth to 1 year, and from birth to 2 years) by two…”
Get full text

The development of auditory event related potentials in the rhesus monkey (Macaca mulatta) by Laughlin, Nellie K., Hartup, Barry K., Lasky, Robert E., Meier, Mary M., Hecox, Kurt E.

“…Auditory event related potentials were recorded from neonatal, 3‐month, and 3‐year old rhesus monkeys. Auditory brainstem evoked responses (ABRs) were reliably…”
Get full text