S. Breen

The fetal brainstem is relatively spared from injury following intrauterine hypoxemia.

S. Rees, J. Duncan, R. Harding, 2003, Brain research. Developmental brain research.

Radial mosaicism and tangential cell dispersion both contribute to mouse neocortical development

S. Breen, Seong‐Seng Tan, 1993, Nature.

Identification of brainstem neurons responding to hypoxia in fetal and newborn sheep

D. Walker, S. Rees, S. Breen, 1997, Brain Research.

Fetal brain injury following prolonged hypoxemia and placental insufficiency: a review.

S. Rees, C. Mallard, R. Harding, 1998, Comparative biochemistry and physiology. Part A, Molecular & integrative physiology.

Hypoxemia near mid-gestation has long-term effects on fetal brain development.

S. Rees, R. Harding, G. Mccrabb, 1999, Journal of neuropathology and experimental neurology.

The development of diurnal rhythmicity in fetal suprachiasmatic neurons as demonstrated by Fos immunohistochemistry

D. Walker, S. Rees, S. Breen, 1996, Neuroscience.

Cell dispersion patterns in different cortical regions studied with an X-inactivated transgenic marker.

B. Reese, J. Bertram, J. Bertram, 1995, Development.