Intradermally applied LPA but not bile salts induce itch and pain in humans depending on the mode of application

Kremer A, Düll M, Wurm L, Ries V, Stengel M, Reeh P, Fischer MJM, Namer B (2017)

Publication Type: Conference contribution

Publication year: 2017

Journal

Journal of Hepatology Elsevier

Book Volume: 66

Pages Range: S355-S355

Journal Issue: 1

Authors with CRIS profile

Andreas Kremer Department of Medicine 1 – Gastroenterology, Pneumology and Endocrinology Miriam Düll Department of Medicine 1 – Gastroenterology, Pneumology and Endocrinology Peter Reeh Professur für Physiologie Barbara Namer Lehrstuhl für Physiologie

How to cite

APA:

Kremer, A., Düll, M., Wurm, L., Ries, V., Stengel, M., Reeh, P.,... Namer, B. (2017). Intradermally applied LPA but not bile salts induce itch and pain in humans depending on the mode of application. (pp. S355-S355).

MLA:

Kremer, Andreas, et al. "Intradermally applied LPA but not bile salts induce itch and pain in humans depending on the mode of application." 2017. S355-S355.

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