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PubMed is maintained by the National Library of Medicine and provides complete abstracts of all 'luebke ae' publications, as well as links to the full text of many articles (at journal homepages).
2005
Luebke AE, Maroni PD, Guth SM, Lysakowski A. Alpha-9 nicotinic acetylcholine receptor immunoreactivity in the rodent vestibular labyrinth. J Comp Neurol, (2005), 492(3):323-33.
2004
Vazquez AE, Jimenez AM, Martin GK, Luebke AE, Lonsbury-Martin BL. Evaluating cochlear function and the effects of noise exposure in the B6.CAST+Ahl mouse with distortion product otoacoustic emissions. Hear Res, (2004), 194(1-2):87-96.
2003
Maison SF, Emeson RB, Adams JC, Luebke AE, Liberman MC. Loss of alpha CGRP reduces sound-evoked activity in the cochlear nerve. J Neurophysiol, (2003), 90:2941-9.
PubMed Abstract: Mobley SR, Glassberg MK, Luebke A, Perlyn CA, Davis RE. Expression of endothelin 1 in rat random-pattern skin flaps treated with topical nifedipine. Arch Facial Plast Surg, (2003), 5:78-82.
2002
Cabanillas LA, Luebke AE. CGRP- and cholinergic-containing fibers project to guinea pig outer hair cells. Hear Res, (2002), 172:14-7.
Luebke AE, Foster PK. Variation in inter-animal susceptibility to noise damage is associated with alpha 9 acetylcholine receptor subunit expression level. J Neurosci, (2002), 22:4241-7.
Foster PK, Luebke AE. A model for perilymphatic fistula induced hearing loss in the guinea pig cochlea. Hear Res, (2002), 167:175-9.
Luebke AE, Foster PK, Stagner BB. A multifrequency method for determining cochlear efferent activity. J Assoc Res Otolaryngol, (2002), 3:16-25.
Maison SF, Luebke AE, Liberman MC, Zuo J. Efferent protection from acoustic injury is mediated via alpha9 nicotinic acetylcholine receptors on outer hair cells. J Neurosci, (2002), 22:10838-46.
2001
Luebke AE, Foster PK, Muller CD, Peel AL. Cochlear function and transgene expression in the guinea pig cochlea, using adenovirus- and adeno-associated virus-directed gene transfer. Hum Gene Ther, (2001), 12:773-81.
Luebke AE, Steiger JD, Hodges BL, Amalfitano A. A modified adenovirus can transfect cochlear hair cells in vivo without compromising cochlear function. Gene Ther, (2001), 8:789-94.
Vazquez AE, Luebke AE, Martin GK, Lonsbury-Martin BL. Temporary and permanent noise-induced changes in distortion product otoacoustic emissions in CBA/CaJ mice. Hear Res, (2001), 156:31-43.
2000
Hiel H, Luebke AE, Fuchs PA. Cloning and expression of the alpha9 nicotinic acetylcholine receptor subunit in cochlear hair cells of the chick. Brain Res, (2000), 858:215-25.