VIAF

Virtual International Authority File

Search

Leader 00000nz a2200037n 45 0
001 WKP|Q57044432 (VIAF cluster) (Authority/Source Record)
003 WKP
005 20241221010844.0
008 241221nneanz||abbn n and d
035 ‎‡a (WKP)Q57044432‏
024 ‎‡a 0000-0002-0549-6098‏ ‎‡2 orcid‏
035 ‎‡a (OCoLC)Q57044432‏
100 0 ‎‡a Angel Arevalo-Martin‏ ‎‡c researcher‏ ‎‡9 en‏
400 0 ‎‡a Angel Arevalo-Martin‏ ‎‡c wetenschapper‏ ‎‡9 nl‏
670 ‎‡a Author's A CB₁/CB₂ receptor agonist, WIN 55,212-2, exerts its therapeutic effect in a viral autoimmune model of multiple sclerosis by restoring self-tolerance to myelin.‏
670 ‎‡a Author's A cell population that strongly expresses the CB1 cannabinoid receptor in the ependyma of the rat spinal cord.‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Activation of the endocannabinoid system as therapeutic approach in a murine model of multiple sclerosis‏
670 ‎‡a Author's [Cannabinoid system and neuroinflammation:therapeutic perspectives in multiple sclerosis]‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Cannabinoids modulate Olig2 and polysialylated neural cell adhesion molecule expression in the subventricular zone of post-natal rats through cannabinoid receptor 1 and cannabinoid receptor 2‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Cannabinoids promote oligodendrocyte progenitor survival: involvement of cannabinoid receptors and phosphatidylinositol-3 kinase/Akt signaling.‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Cannabinoids to treat spinal cord injury.‏
670 ‎‡a Author's CB1 cannabinoid receptor enrichment in the ependymal region of the adult human spinal cord‏
670 ‎‡a Author's CB1 receptor antagonism/inverse agonism increases motor system excitability in humans.‏
670 ‎‡a Author's CB2 cannabinoid receptors promote mouse neural stem cell proliferation.‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Cells in the adult human spinal cord ependymal region do not proliferate after injury‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Early endogenous activation of CB1 and CB2 receptors after spinal cord injury is a protective response involved in spontaneous recovery.‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Elevated Autoantibodies in Subacute Human Spinal Cord Injury Are Naturally Occurring Antibodies‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Interleukin-1 regulates proliferation and differentiation of oligodendrocyte progenitor cells.‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Interleukin-4 and interleukin-10 modulate nuclear factor kappaB activity and nitric oxide synthase-2 expression in Theiler's virus-infected brain astrocytes.‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Laser-Capture Microdissection for the Analysis of Rat and Human Spinal Cord Ependyma by qPCR.‏
670 ‎‡a Author's LPS/IFN-gamma cytotoxicity in oligodendroglial cells: role of nitric oxide and protection by the anti-inflammatory cytokine IL-10.‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Neuroimmmune interactions of cannabinoids in neurogenesis: focus on interleukin-1β (IL-1β) signalling‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Pharmacological modulation of the endocannabinoid system in a viral model of multiple sclerosis.‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Spicing Up Pharmacology: A Review of Synthetic Cannabinoids From Structure to Adverse Events‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Spinal cord injury induces a long-lasting upregulation of interleukin-1β in astrocytes around the central canal.‏
670 ‎‡a Author's The constitutive production of the endocannabinoid 2-arachidonoylglycerol participates in oligodendrocyte differentiation.‏
670 ‎‡a Author's The endocannabinoid 2-arachidonoylglycerol reduces lesion expansion and white matter damage after spinal cord injury.‏
670 ‎‡a Author's The endocannabinoid system is modulated in response to spinal cord injury in rats‏
670 ‎‡a Author's The endocannabinoid system modulates a transient TNF pathway that induces neural stem cell proliferation‏
670 ‎‡a Author's The ependymal region of the adult human spinal cord differs from other species and shows ependymoma-like features‏
670 ‎‡a Author's The incidence and etiology of sperm DNA fragmentation in the ejaculates of males with spinal cord injuries‏
670 ‎‡a Author's [Theiler's virus encephalomyelitis infection as a model for multiple sclerosis: cytokines and pathogenic mechanisms]‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Theiler's virus infection induces the expression of cyclooxygenase-2 in murine astrocytes: inhibition by the anti-inflammatory cytokines interleukin-4 and interleukin-10.‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Therapeutic action of cannabinoids in a murine model of multiple sclerosis.‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Wnts Are Expressed in the Ependymal Region of the Adult Spinal Cord‏
909 ‎‡a (orcid) 0000000205496098‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a cb1cb2receptoragonistwin552122exertsitstherapeuticeffectinaviralautoimmunemodelofmultiplesclerosisbyrestoringselftolerancetomyelin‏ ‎‡A A CB₁/CB₂ receptor agonist, WIN 55,212-2, exerts its therapeutic effect in a viral autoimmune model of multiple sclerosis by restoring self-tolerance to myelin.‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a cellpopulationthatstronglyexpressesthecb1cannabinoidreceptorintheependymaoftheratspinalcord‏ ‎‡A A cell population that strongly expresses the CB1 cannabinoid receptor in the ependyma of the rat spinal cord.‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a activationoftheendocannabinoidsystemastherapeuticapproachinamurinemodelofmultiplesclerosis‏ ‎‡A Activation of the endocannabinoid system as therapeutic approach in a murine model of multiple sclerosis‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a cannabinoidsystemandneuroinflammationtherapeuticperspectivesinmultiplesclerosis‏ ‎‡A [Cannabinoid system and neuroinflammation:therapeutic perspectives in multiple sclerosis]‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a cannabinoidsmodulateolig2andpolysialylatedneuralcelladhesionmoleculeexpressioninthesubventricularzoneofpostnatalratsthroughcannabinoidreceptor1andcannabinoidreceptor2‏ ‎‡A Cannabinoids modulate Olig2 and polysialylated neural cell adhesion molecule expression in the subventricular zone of post-natal rats through cannabinoid receptor 1 and cannabinoid receptor 2‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a cannabinoidspromoteoligodendrocyteprogenitorsurvivalinvolvementofcannabinoidreceptorsandphosphatidylinositol3kinaseaktsignaling‏ ‎‡A Cannabinoids promote oligodendrocyte progenitor survival: involvement of cannabinoid receptors and phosphatidylinositol-3 kinase/Akt signaling.‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a cannabinoidstotreatspinalcordinjury‏ ‎‡A Cannabinoids to treat spinal cord injury.‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a cb1cannabinoidreceptorenrichmentintheependymalregionoftheadulthumanspinalcord‏ ‎‡A CB1 cannabinoid receptor enrichment in the ependymal region of the adult human spinal cord‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a cb1receptorantagonisminverseagonismincreasesmotorsystemexcitabilityinhumans‏ ‎‡A CB1 receptor antagonism/inverse agonism increases motor system excitability in humans.‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a cb2cannabinoidreceptorspromotemouseneuralstemcellproliferation‏ ‎‡A CB2 cannabinoid receptors promote mouse neural stem cell proliferation.‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a cellsintheadulthumanspinalcordependymalregiondonotproliferateafterinjury‏ ‎‡A Cells in the adult human spinal cord ependymal region do not proliferate after injury‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a earlyendogenousactivationofcb1andcb2receptorsafterspinalcordinjuryisaprotectiveresponseinvolvedinspontaneousrecovery‏ ‎‡A Early endogenous activation of CB1 and CB2 receptors after spinal cord injury is a protective response involved in spontaneous recovery.‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a elevatedautoantibodiesinsubacutehumanspinalcordinjuryarenaturallyoccurringantibodies‏ ‎‡A Elevated Autoantibodies in Subacute Human Spinal Cord Injury Are Naturally Occurring Antibodies‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a interleukin1regulatesproliferationanddifferentiationofoligodendrocyteprogenitorcells‏ ‎‡A Interleukin-1 regulates proliferation and differentiation of oligodendrocyte progenitor cells.‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a interleukin4andinterleukin10modulatenuclearfactorkappabactivityandnitricoxidesynthase2expressionintheilersvirusinfectedbrainastrocytes‏ ‎‡A Interleukin-4 and interleukin-10 modulate nuclear factor kappaB activity and nitric oxide synthase-2 expression in Theiler's virus-infected brain astrocytes.‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a lasercapturemicrodissectionfortheanalysisofratandhumanspinalcordependymabyqpcr‏ ‎‡A Laser-Capture Microdissection for the Analysis of Rat and Human Spinal Cord Ependyma by qPCR.‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a lpsifngammacytotoxicityinoligodendroglialcellsroleofnitricoxideandprotectionbytheantiinflammatorycytokineil10‏ ‎‡A LPS/IFN-gamma cytotoxicity in oligodendroglial cells: role of nitric oxide and protection by the anti-inflammatory cytokine IL-10.‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a neuroimmmuneinteractionsofcannabinoidsinneurogenesisfocusoninterleukin1βil1βsignalling‏ ‎‡A Neuroimmmune interactions of cannabinoids in neurogenesis: focus on interleukin-1β (IL-1β) signalling‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a pharmacologicalmodulationoftheendocannabinoidsysteminaviralmodelofmultiplesclerosis‏ ‎‡A Pharmacological modulation of the endocannabinoid system in a viral model of multiple sclerosis.‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a spicinguppharmacologyareviewofsyntheticcannabinoidsfromstructuretoadverseevents‏ ‎‡A Spicing Up Pharmacology: A Review of Synthetic Cannabinoids From Structure to Adverse Events‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a spinalcordinjuryinducesalonglastingupregulationofinterleukin1βinastrocytesaroundthecentralcanal‏ ‎‡A Spinal cord injury induces a long-lasting upregulation of interleukin-1β in astrocytes around the central canal.‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a constitutiveproductionoftheendocannabinoid2arachidonoylglycerolparticipatesinoligodendrocytedifferentiation‏ ‎‡A The constitutive production of the endocannabinoid 2-arachidonoylglycerol participates in oligodendrocyte differentiation.‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a endocannabinoid2arachidonoylglycerolreduceslesionexpansionandwhitematterdamageafterspinalcordinjury‏ ‎‡A The endocannabinoid 2-arachidonoylglycerol reduces lesion expansion and white matter damage after spinal cord injury.‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a endocannabinoidsystemismodulatedinresponsetospinalcordinjuryinrats‏ ‎‡A The endocannabinoid system is modulated in response to spinal cord injury in rats‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a endocannabinoidsystemmodulatesatransienttnfpathwaythatinducesneuralstemcellproliferation‏ ‎‡A The endocannabinoid system modulates a transient TNF pathway that induces neural stem cell proliferation‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a ependymalregionoftheadulthumanspinalcorddiffersfromotherspeciesandshowsependymomalikefeatures‏ ‎‡A The ependymal region of the adult human spinal cord differs from other species and shows ependymoma-like features‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a incidenceandetiologyofspermdnafragmentationintheejaculatesofmaleswithspinalcordinjuries‏ ‎‡A The incidence and etiology of sperm DNA fragmentation in the ejaculates of males with spinal cord injuries‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a theilersvirusencephalomyelitisinfectionasamodelformultiplesclerosiscytokinesandpathogenicmechanisms‏ ‎‡A [Theiler's virus encephalomyelitis infection as a model for multiple sclerosis: cytokines and pathogenic mechanisms]‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a theilersvirusinfectioninducestheexpressionofcyclooxygenase2inmurineastrocytesinhibitionbytheantiinflammatorycytokinesinterleukin4andinterleukin10‏ ‎‡A Theiler's virus infection induces the expression of cyclooxygenase-2 in murine astrocytes: inhibition by the anti-inflammatory cytokines interleukin-4 and interleukin-10.‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a therapeuticactionofcannabinoidsinamurinemodelofmultiplesclerosis‏ ‎‡A Therapeutic action of cannabinoids in a murine model of multiple sclerosis.‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a wntsareexpressedintheependymalregionoftheadultspinalcord‏ ‎‡A Wnts Are Expressed in the Ependymal Region of the Adult Spinal Cord‏ ‎‡9 1‏
996 ‎‡2 NLA|000036514767
996 ‎‡2 DNB|13477972X
996 ‎‡2 LC|no2020136468
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000067292862
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX6368437
996 ‎‡2 LC|nr 93022936
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX1318339
996 ‎‡2 LC|n 86047263
996 ‎‡2 RERO|A003568351
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000121264847
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1056770406
996 ‎‡2 BNF|12310001
996 ‎‡2 LC|n 94051310
996 ‎‡2 J9U|987007333446405171
996 ‎‡2 LC|n 88082163
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX883796
996 ‎‡2 BAV|495_214365
996 ‎‡2 LC|n 88053740
996 ‎‡2 BNC|981058518636506706
996 ‎‡2 NTA|314101039
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000392393990
996 ‎‡2 RERO|A012472218
996 ‎‡2 BNF|15370709
996 ‎‡2 LC|nb2001048351
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX1037728
996 ‎‡2 PTBNP|1662191
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX828315
996 ‎‡2 LC|no2017027754
996 ‎‡2 BNC|981058612872706706
996 ‎‡2 BNF|13484420
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX1005419
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|243279078
996 ‎‡2 BNF|10632221
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX5431955
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000389939761
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX1411236
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|125684053
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000500612514
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|000000005921336X
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000123193501
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX4579601
996 ‎‡2 LC|n 2018017723
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|248502735
996 ‎‡2 LC|no2008053604
996 ‎‡2 NDL|00479040
996 ‎‡2 LC|no2019127497
996 ‎‡2 DNB|110415028X
996 ‎‡2 BNC|981058517266306706
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX1266647
996 ‎‡2 BNCHL|10000000000000000167233
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX1046478
996 ‎‡2 DNB|172434718
996 ‎‡2 NUKAT|n 2021125470
996 ‎‡2 BNC|981058508758106706
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX1592836
996 ‎‡2 NTA|364070307
996 ‎‡2 BNF|17723402
996 ‎‡2 J9U|987007265182605171
996 ‎‡2 BIBSYS|90347132
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|000000005290175X
996 ‎‡2 RERO|A012599146
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX1718061
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX1539684
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|257611118
996 ‎‡2 RERO|A009207990
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX6076918
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|24336184X
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX1492765
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000400077251
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|161606660
996 ‎‡2 LC|nb2001032622
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX1761525
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX1020962
996 ‎‡2 BNF|15341884
996 ‎‡2 BNF|15910732
996 ‎‡2 BIBSYS|90507447
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|263566617
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|161477380
996 ‎‡2 LC|n 83239905
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1131108280
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000024169944
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|273798227
996 ‎‡2 LC|n 98035838
996 ‎‡2 ICCU|RMSV052651
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|050459643
996 ‎‡2 LC|n 2022184432
996 ‎‡2 LC|n 95105077
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000060085684
996 ‎‡2 PLWABN|9813286437105606
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX1040478
996 ‎‡2 BNC|981058530275706706
996 ‎‡2 SELIBR|274490
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000053581217
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|260026743
996 ‎‡2 BNF|15095713
996 ‎‡2 RERO|A013267921
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000383079895
996 ‎‡2 LC|no2002086320
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX1106152
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000078260815
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1156429536
996 ‎‡2 J9U|987007344362005171
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX1385461
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX5269183
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000001483906
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX942332
996 ‎‡2 BNF|13531016
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000500312570
996 ‎‡2 NUKAT|n 2003034764
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX965509
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|077125959
996 ‎‡2 NTA|238789195
996 ‎‡2 BNC|981058518851506706
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000059279430
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX1667088
996 ‎‡2 BNC|981058514257106706
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX1008285
996 ‎‡2 N6I|vtls000063744
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX1723388
996 ‎‡2 PTBNP|1423395
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000060483615
996 ‎‡2 LC|nr 00019994
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|000000009379046X
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|194808165
996 ‎‡2 BNC|981058608781206706
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX1054724
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|180138383
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1047982676
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX1546355
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX6352690
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX5054974
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1294094351
996 ‎‡2 BIBSYS|90061965
996 ‎‡2 BIBSYS|3018397
996 ‎‡2 NTA|355221675
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX5142522
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX830743
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000053439210
996 ‎‡2 NKC|jo2017944865
996 ‎‡2 BIBSYS|90061666
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX1091507
996 ‎‡2 CAOONL|ncf10136505
996 ‎‡2 NTA|314527427
996 ‎‡2 RERO|A024925635
996 ‎‡2 LC|no 96045947
996 ‎‡2 BNF|13564168
996 ‎‡2 BNF|15370710
996 ‎‡2 PTBNP|261807
996 ‎‡2 BNF|14810573
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX1687821
996 ‎‡2 BIBSYS|10083193
996 ‎‡2 NUKAT|n 2003039065
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX1014960
996 ‎‡2 RERO|A018081397
996 ‎‡2 NDL|00448956
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000060144568
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|086131273
996 ‎‡2 PTBNP|1675539
996 ‎‡2 PTBNP|1017588
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|077209583
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX1023631
996 ‎‡2 NTA|06901339X
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX4715565
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000079718701
996 ‎‡2 BNC|981058608946806706
996 ‎‡2 NUKAT|n 00019366
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000451537385
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000393850030
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|259851086
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX936507
996 ‎‡2 BAV|495_267102
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000067167367
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|142949833
996 ‎‡2 J9U|987007388936605171
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000078277457
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX1035820
996 ‎‡2 BNC|981058524423406706
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1012774848
996 ‎‡2 BIBSYS|90287756
996 ‎‡2 NTA|09092536X
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|070143447
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|000000005923964X
996 ‎‡2 LC|n 2023016906
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000079812669
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|031984789
996 ‎‡2 BLBNB|000383213
996 ‎‡2 BNF|16393620
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX1177982
996 ‎‡2 NUKAT|n 2022220918
996 ‎‡2 BNCHL|10000000000000000168756
996 ‎‡2 NTA|073907553
996 ‎‡2 DBC|87097991514893
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX4925495
996 ‎‡2 NTA|260841056
996 ‎‡2 LC|n 2018049807
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|244935386
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|033187789
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000500820997
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000389421743
996 ‎‡2 BNF|12407961
996 ‎‡2 NTA|165541121
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX5117132
996 ‎‡2 B2Q|0000287761
996 ‎‡2 RERO|A003568378
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX836816
996 ‎‡2 NKC|xx0300120
996 ‎‡2 LC|no2008185383
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|180287214
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX820962
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|272976520
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX825207
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX4700159
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000061070943
996 ‎‡2 PTBNP|1914872
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1209642387
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000061352123
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|112180396
996 ‎‡2 CAOONL|ncf10891231
996 ‎‡2 PLWABN|9810632451605606
996 ‎‡2 J9U|987007442201005171
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|035562838
996 ‎‡2 DNB|119469831X
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|110935594
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|243472366
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX1726927
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000038195246
996 ‎‡2 LC|n 83004103
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX5315088
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|164374140
996 ‎‡2 NTA|073595330
996 ‎‡2 J9U|987007369864305171
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX4974381
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX840246
996 ‎‡2 LC|ns2022000795
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000042013951
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|27952868X
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX1690559
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|153077492
996 ‎‡2 NII|DA03601186
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX1518352
996 ‎‡2 BNC|981058529729906706
996 ‎‡2 BNE|XX1151949
996 ‎‡2 RERO|A025969972
996 ‎‡2 NKC|jo2008417946
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000072941396
996 ‎‡2 DNB|142238805
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|189712899
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000068210291
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|150289561
996 ‎‡2 BAV|495_231880
997 ‎‡a 0 0 lived 0 0‏ ‎‡9 1‏