Smith, A. C., Morse, R. S., Introne, W., & Duncan, W. C. (2019). Twenty-four-Hour Motor Activity and Body Temperature Patterns Suggest Altered Central Circadian Timekeeping in Smith-Magenis Syndrome, a Neurodevelopmental Disorder. Am J Med Genet A.
Chicago Style CitationSmith, Ann C.M., Rebecca S. Morse, Wendy Introne, i Wallace C. Duncan. "Twenty-four-Hour Motor Activity and Body Temperature Patterns Suggest Altered Central Circadian Timekeeping in Smith-Magenis Syndrome, a Neurodevelopmental Disorder." Am J Med Genet A 2019.
Cita MLASmith, Ann C.M., Rebecca S. Morse, Wendy Introne, i Wallace C. Duncan. "Twenty-four-Hour Motor Activity and Body Temperature Patterns Suggest Altered Central Circadian Timekeeping in Smith-Magenis Syndrome, a Neurodevelopmental Disorder." Am J Med Genet A 2019.