B
Bryan W. Jenkins
Researcher at University of Guelph
Publications - 10
Citations - 180
Bryan W. Jenkins is an academic researcher from University of Guelph. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Circadian rhythm. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 7 publications receiving 116 citations. Previous affiliations of Bryan W. Jenkins include University of Western Ontario & Ontario Veterinary College.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Place field repetition and spatial learning in a multicompartment environment
Roddy M. Grieves,Roddy M. Grieves,Bryan W. Jenkins,Bruce Harland,Bruce Harland,Emma R. Wood,Paul A. Dudchenko,Paul A. Dudchenko +7 more
TL;DR: Rats were trained on a novel odor‐location task in an environment with four parallel compartments, and it was found that place field repetition, or lack thereof, in these compartments was not dependent on extra‐maze cues, implying that placeField repetition constrains spatial learning.
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Adolescent neurodevelopment and substance use: Receptor expression and behavioral consequences
TL;DR: The current review provides an in-depth overview and update of the developmental changes in neurotransmission during adolescence, as well as the impact of drug exposure during this neurodevelopmental window.
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Sensorimotor gating and spatial learning in α7-nicotinic receptor knockout mice.
TL;DR: The data suggest that α7‐nAChRs play a minor role in PPI, but seem to mediate nicotine‐induced PPI enhancement, and there is no evidence to suggest that they are important for habituation or spatial learning.
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Cannabis Use and Mental Illness: Understanding Circuit Dysfunction Through Preclinical Models.
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors provide an updated perspective on the preclinical evidence of shared neurobiological mechanisms underpinning the dual diagnosis of cannabis use disorder and a serious mental illness, and propose a consolidated neural circuit-based understanding of the pre-clinical evidence to generate new hypotheses and identify novel therapeutic targets.
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Extended attenuation of corticostriatal power and coherence after acute exposure to vapourized δ9 tetrahydrocannabinol in rats
TL;DR: A single exposure to vapourized THC suppresses cortical and dorsal striatal gamma power and coherence, effects that appear to last at least a week, given the role of gamma hypofunction in schizophrenia, may provide mechanistic insights into the known psychotomimetic effects of THC.