Special Interest Bibliographies
Some of these bibliographies may be large and take a short while to display. These bibliographies are updated frequently. As the references are listed most recent first, you may wish to truncate your printing to ten pages or less.
- Administration of Agents to Dogs
- Administration of Agents to Neonatal Rats
- Administration of Agents to Nude Mice
- Administration of Agents to Livestock
- Administration of Agents to Primates
- Agent Stability
- Measuring Cell Proliferation In Vivo (continuous BrdU or 3H-thymidine labeling)
- Delayed CNS Infusion
- Extended Duration (studies in which the duration of delivery was extended by serial pump implantation)
- Functionality (studies where in vivo pump performance was measured)
- Hormone Replacement (studies where exogenous hormone effects were determined in the absence of endogenous hormone production)
- Injection-Infusion Comparisons (studies which compare the effects of drugs when given by injection and infusion)
- Intravenous Administration of Agents to Mice
- In Vitro Drug Delivery
- Long Term Infusion (delivery for six weeks or longer)
- Multiple Pumps Per Animal
- Post Op Care (studies where the type of post operative care was mentioned)
- Pulsatile
Administration (studies in which pumps were modified to deliver
in a pulsatile manner)
- Use of ALZET Pumps in Space
Additional technical information is available on using ALZET pumps to deliver proteins and peptides.
If you are interested in a specific agent and did not find it listed above, check the index by Agent Administered.
Since 1977, scientist around the world have used ALZET pumps to conduct their research, publishing their results in high-impact journals. The ALZET bibliography now contains over 13,500 publications! We can perform a custom search for references relevant to your research.
Researchers are saying...
“Galantamine was administered via…osmotic pump… A minipump was used in order to better mimic the daily multiple dosing regimen given to patients with Alzheimer’s disease.” Wenk et al., European Journal of Pharmacology 2003;453:319-324.
