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Bruce S. McEwen

Researcher at Rockefeller University

Publications -  1168
Citations -  214913

Bruce S. McEwen is an academic researcher from Rockefeller University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Hippocampus & Hippocampal formation. The author has an hindex of 215, co-authored 1163 publications receiving 200638 citations. Previous affiliations of Bruce S. McEwen include Yale University & National Institutes of Health.

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Neonatal hyperthyroidism disrupts hippocampal LTP and spatial learning

TL;DR: A brief neonatal excess of thyroid hormone produces impairments in spatial learning along with decreases in LTP, long held as a model of learning and memory.
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Changes in interneuronal phenotypes regulated by estradiol in the adult rat hippocampus: a potential role for neuropeptide Y.

TL;DR: It is suggested that 17beta-estradiol may regulate neuropeptide Y expression mediated by nuclear estrogen receptor alpha-dependent activation in a subset of hippocampal interneurons, and subsequent neuropePTide Y release may indirectly contribute to regulate glutamate-dependent neuronal activity in the adult rat hippocampus.
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Water maze performance of aged Sprague-Dawley rats in relation to retinal morphologic measures.

TL;DR: Among the aged rats in this study with the least retinal degeneration, there was little evidence for a subset of rats that were unable, with extensive training, to learn a platform position, which illustrates the potentially serious confounding effects of deteriorating visual ability on attempts to assess cognitive functioning of aged albino rats on tasks requiring utilization of visual cues.
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Neurochemical characterization of individual vulnerability to addictive drugs in rats

TL;DR: The neurobiological correlates of individual rats' propensities to develop drug‐intake are enhanced and some putative mechanisms for the dopaminergic hyperactivity that characterizes drug‐prone animals are provided.
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Environmental stress and transposon transcription in the mammalian brain

TL;DR: These results appear to describe a selective genomic stress response and relate it to human health and disease, particularly stress related maladies such as Post-traumatic Stress Disorder, which have recently been shown to have both epigenetic elements in their causation as well as differences in epigenetic marking of retrotransposons in human patients.