Author:
MacMurray James,Kovacs Bruce,McGue Matt,Johnson James P.,Blake Hezekiah,Comings David E.
Reference30 articles.
1. Abeliovich D., Leiberman J. R., Teuerstein I. & Levy, J. (1984). Prenatal sex diagnosis: Testosterone and FSH levels in mid-trimester amniotic fluids. Prenatal Diagnosis, 4, 347–353.
2. Armitage B. & Babb, C. (1996). Population review: (4). Trends in fertility. Population Trends, 84, 7–13.
3. Baylis, C., Beinder E., Suto, T., & August, P. (1998). Recent insights into the roles of nitric oxide and reninagiotensin in the pathophysiology of preeclamptic pregnancy. Seminars in Nephrology, 18, 208–230.
4. Beiguelman B., Franchi-Pinto, C., Dal Colletto, G. M., & Krieger, H. (1995). Annual variation of sex ratio in twin births and in singletons in Brazil. Acta Genet. Med. Gemello (Roma), 44, 163–168.
5. Buhimschi I., Yallampalli, C, Chwalisz, K., & Garfield, R. E. (1995). Pre-eclampsia-like conditions produced by nitric oxide inhibition: Effects of L-arginine, D-arginine and steroid hormones. Human Reproduction, 10, 2123–2130.