L. Wei

Neuronal units linked to microvascular modules in cerebral cortex: response elements for imaging the brain.

T A Woolsey, G E Liang, C. Rovainen, 1996, Cerebral cortex.

Ministrokes in rat barrel cortex.

T A Woolsey, C. Rovainen, T. Woolsey, 1995, Stroke.

Pentobarbital produces dissimilar changes in glucose influx and utilization in brain.

C. Patlak, L. Wei, D. Bereczki, 1991, The American journal of physiology.

Hypoxia Increases Velocity of Blood Flow through Parenchymal Microvascular Systems in Rat Brain

K Pettigrew, C. Patlak, K. Pettigrew, 1993, Journal of cerebral blood flow and metabolism : official journal of the International Society of Cerebral Blood Flow and Metabolism.

Comparison of measurements of local brain blood flow by hydrogen clearance with the inhalation of hydrogen and its electrochemical generation in brain tissue

C. Rovainen, T. Woolsey, Y. Moskalenko, 1996, Neuroscience and Behavioral Physiology.

Nicotine Raises the Influx of Permeable Solutes across the Rat Blood—Brain Barrier with Little or No Capillary Recruitment

C. Patlak, J. Ghersi-Egea, L. Wei, 1995, Journal of cerebral blood flow and metabolism : official journal of the International Society of Cerebral Blood Flow and Metabolism.

Nicotine increases microvascular blood flow and flow velocity in three groups of brain areas.

C. Patlak, L. Wei, F. Hans, 1993, The American journal of physiology.

Technique-dependent variations in cerebral microvessel blood volumes and hematocrits in the rat.

C. Patlak, L. Wei, D. Bereczki, 1992, Journal of applied physiology.

Virtually Unaltered Permeability‐Surface Area Products Imply Little Capillary Recruitment in Brain with Hypoxia

C. Patlak, L. Wei, D. Bereczki, 1994, Microcirculation.

Variation in local cerebral blood flow response to high-dose pentobarbital sodium in the rat.

C. Patlak, K. Pettigrew, L. Wei, 1991, The American journal of physiology.

Hypercapnia slightly raises blood volume and sizably elevates flow velocity in brain microvessels.

C. Patlak, L. Wei, F. Hans, 1993, The American journal of physiology.

Slightly altered permeability-surface area products imply some cerebral capillary recruitment during hypercapnia.

C. Patlak, L. Wei, F. Hans, 1994, Microvascular research.

Smaller local brain volumes and cerebral atrophy in spontaneously hypertensive rats.

L. Wei, F. Hans, J. Fenstermacher, 1993, Hypertension.