Prenatal Ethanol Consumption Increases Retinol and Cellular Retinol-Binding Protein Expression in the Rat Fetal Snout | Citedby Results | Neonatology | Karger Publishers

Skip to Main Content

Skip Nav Destination

Prenatal Ethanol Consumption Increases Retinol and Cellular Retinol-Binding Protein Expression in the Rat Fetal Snout

Biology of the Neonate (2001) 80 (2): 152–157.

This article has been cited by the following articles in journals that are participating in CrossRef Cited-by Linking.

The chick embryo as a model for the effects of prenatal exposure to alcohol on craniofacial development

Clemens Kiecker

Developmental Biology (2016) 415 (2): 314.

Prenatal exposure to environmental factors and congenital limb defects

Peter G. Alexander
Karen L. Clark
Rocky S. Tuan

Birth Defects Research Part C: Embryo Today: Reviews (2016) 108 (3): 243.

Sequential developmental changes in holoprosencephalic mouse embryos exposed to ethanol during the gastrulation period

Daisuke Higashiyama
Hirotomo Saitsu
Munekazu Komada
Toshiya Takigawa
Makoto Ishibashi
Kohei Shiota

Birth Defects Research Part A: Clinical and Molecular Teratology (2007) 79 (7): 513.

Alcohol, vitamin A, and cancer

Xiang-Dong Wang

Alcohol (2005) 35 (3): 251.

Ethanol effects on the developing zebrafish: neurobehavior and skeletal morphogenesis

Michael J. Carvan
Evyn Loucks
Daniel N. Weber
Frederick E. Williams

Neurotoxicology and Teratology (2004) 26 (6): 757.

Elevated Hepatocyte Levels of the Forkhead Box A2 (Hnf–3β) Transcription Factor Cause Postnatal Steatosis and Mitochondrial Damage

Douglas E. Hughes
Donna Beer Stolz
Songtao Yu
Yongjun Tan
Janardan K. Reddy
Simon C. Watkins
Anna Mae Diehl
Robert H. Costa

Hepatology (2003) 37 (6): 1414.

Morphogenesis and dysmorphogenesis of the appendicular skeleton

Lillian Shum
Cynthia M. Coleman
Yuji Hatakeyama
Rocky S. Tuan

Birth Defects Research Part C: Embryo Today: Reviews (2003) 69 (2): 102.

Cigarette Smoking, Alcohol Use and Adverse Pregnancy Outcomes: Implications for Micronutrient Supplementation

Mary E. Cogswell
Pamela Weisberg
Catherine Spong

The Journal of Nutrition (2003) 133 (5): 1722S.