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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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Induction of corticotropin-releasing hormone gene expression by glucocorticoids: implication for understanding the states of fear and anxiety and allostatic load
TL;DR: The excess glucocorticoids and CRH, and the state of anticipatory anxiety, contribute to allostatic load, a new term that refers to the wear and tear on the body and brain arising from attempts to adapt to adversity.
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Aromatization: important for sexual differentiation of the neonatal rat brain.
TL;DR: Results indicate that ATD can substantially protect the neonatal rat brain from the differentiative effects of exogenous or endogenous T, probably by blocking aromatization.
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Acute stress enhances glutamatergic transmission in prefrontal cortex and facilitates working memory
TL;DR: In this paper, a combination of electrophysiological, biochemical, and behavioral approaches was used to identify the cellular targets of acute stress in the prefrontal cortex (PFC) and found that behavioral stressors in vivo cause a long-lasting potentiation of NMDAR- and AMPAR-mediated synaptic currents via glucocorticoid receptors selectively in PFC pyramidal neurons.
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Stress-induced redistribution of immune cells--from barracks to boulevards to battlefields: a tale of three hormones--Curt Richter Award winner
TL;DR: Stress hormones orchestrate a large-scale redistribution of immune cells in the body and appear to show differential sensitivities and redistribution responses to each hormone depending on the type of leukocyte (neutrophil, monocyte or lymphocyte) and its maturation/functional characteristics.
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Stress and body shape: Stress-induced cortisol secretion is consistently greater among women with central fat.
Elissa S. Epel,Bruce S. McEwen,Teresa E. Seeman,Karen A. Matthews,Grace Castellazzo,Kelly D. Brownell,Jennifer Bell,Jeannette R. Ickovics +7 more
TL;DR: The current cross-sectional findings support the hypothesis that stress-induced cortisol secretion may contribute to central fat and demonstrate a link between psychological stress and risk for disease.