C. Depew

发表

Performance and metabolic responses of young dairy calves fed diets supplemented with chromium tripicolinate.

D. Thompson, R. W. Adkinson, J. Fernandez, 1998, Journal of dairy science.

Dietary protein and(or) energy restriction in mares: plasma growth hormone, IGF-I, prolactin, cortisol, and thyroid hormone responses to feeding, glucose, and epinephrine.

D. Thompson, J. Fernandez, L. Bunting, 1995, Journal of animal science.

Effects of dietary inclusion of chromium propionate and calcium propionate on glucose disposal and gastrointestinal development in dairy calves.

J. Lovejoy, J. Fernandez, T. Tarifa, 2000, Journal of dairy science.

Changes in concentrations of hormones, metabolites, and amino acids in plasma of adult horses relative to overnight feed deprivation followed by a pellet-hay meal fed at noon.

D. Thompson, J. Fernandez, L. Sticker, 1994, Journal of animal science.

Growth hormone in mares and stallions: pulsatile secretion, response to growth hormone-releasing hormone, and effects of exercise, sexual stimulation, and pharmacological agents.

D. Thompson, D. Colborn, M. Rahmanian, 1992, Journal of animal science.

Prolactin, gonadotropin, and hair shedding responses to daily sulpiride administration in geldings in winter.

D. Thompson, C. Depew, 1997, Journal of animal science.

Prolactin administration to seasonally anestrous mares: reproductive, metabolic, and hair-shedding responses.

D. Thompson, C. Depew, R. Hoffman, 1997, Journal of animal science.

Growth hormone and prolactin concentrations in plasma of horses: sex differences and the effects of acute exercise and administration of growth hormone-releasing hormone.

D. Thompson, L. Sticker, M. Rahmanian, 1994, Journal of animal science.

Plasma concentrations of prolactin, glucose, insulin, urea nitrogen, and total amino acids in stallions after ingestion of feed or gastric administration of feed components.

D. Thompson, L. Southern, J. Fernandez, 1994, Journal of animal science.

Feed deprivation of mares: plasma metabolite and hormonal concentrations and responses to exercise.

D. Thompson, J. Fernandez, L. Bunting, 1995, Journal of animal science.

Dietary protein and(or) energy restriction in mares: plasma glucose, insulin, nonesterified fatty acid, and urea nitrogen responses to feeding, glucose, and epinephrine.

D. Thompson, J. Fernandez, L. Sticker, 1995, Journal of animal science.