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Animal Models of Cognitive Impairment

Cognitive impairment models using complementary species

Publication ,  Chapter
Cerutti, DT; Levin, ED
January 1, 2006

The causes of illness are many and problematic. Our first line of investigation is descriptive - the generally straightforward problem of discovering a reliable syndrome. The second step is generally epidemiological - discovering the environmental or genetic factors that comprise the disease mechanism. Cholera, lead poisoning, hypothyroidism, and Huntington’s chorea are familiar examples of this two-step process.

Duke Scholars

ISBN

9780849328343

Publication Date

January 1, 2006

Start / End Page

315 / 342
 

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Cerutti, D. T., & Levin, E. D. (2006). Cognitive impairment models using complementary species. In Animal Models of Cognitive Impairment (pp. 315–342).
Cerutti, D. T., and E. D. Levin. “Cognitive impairment models using complementary species.” In Animal Models of Cognitive Impairment, 315–42, 2006.
Cerutti DT, Levin ED. Cognitive impairment models using complementary species. In: Animal Models of Cognitive Impairment. 2006. p. 315–42.
Cerutti, D. T., and E. D. Levin. “Cognitive impairment models using complementary species.” Animal Models of Cognitive Impairment, 2006, pp. 315–42.
Cerutti DT, Levin ED. Cognitive impairment models using complementary species. Animal Models of Cognitive Impairment. 2006. p. 315–342.
Journal cover image

ISBN

9780849328343

Publication Date

January 1, 2006

Start / End Page

315 / 342