King, C. T., Garcea, M., & Spector, A. C. (2000). Glossopharyngeal Nerve Regeneration Is Essential for the Complete Recovery of Quinine-Stimulated Oromotor Rejection Behaviors and Central Patterns of Neuronal Activity in the Nucleus of the Solitary Tract in the Rat. J Neurosci.
Citación estilo ChicagoKing, Camille T., Mircea Garcea, y Alan C. Spector. "Glossopharyngeal Nerve Regeneration Is Essential for the Complete Recovery of Quinine-Stimulated Oromotor Rejection Behaviors and Central Patterns of Neuronal Activity in the Nucleus of the Solitary Tract in the Rat." J Neurosci 2000.
Cita MLAKing, Camille T., Mircea Garcea, y Alan C. Spector. "Glossopharyngeal Nerve Regeneration Is Essential for the Complete Recovery of Quinine-Stimulated Oromotor Rejection Behaviors and Central Patterns of Neuronal Activity in the Nucleus of the Solitary Tract in the Rat." J Neurosci 2000.