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Elena A. Antoniadis
Researcher at University of California, Davis
Publications - 13
Citations - 934
Elena A. Antoniadis is an academic researcher from University of California, Davis. The author has contributed to research in topics: Fear conditioning & Amygdala. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 13 publications receiving 895 citations. Previous affiliations of Elena A. Antoniadis include University of Toronto & California National Primate Research Center.
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Amygdala, hippocampus and discriminative fear conditioning to context.
TL;DR: With the use of a discriminative paradigm and the assessment of multiple measures of fear, results indicate that the amygdala is a memory structure that selective mediates the conditioning of heart rate, and the hippocampus selectively mediatesThe conditioning of defecation and body temperature.
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Discriminative fear conditioning to context expressed by multiple measures of fear in the rat.
TL;DR: The results suggest that behavioral, as well as physiological changes evoked by fearful stimuli become associated with the context in which the aversive event occurred and there are different learning parameters for the measures of fear examined in this paradigm.
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Circadian rhythms, aging and memory
TL;DR: The notion that age-related rhythm fragmentation contributes to the age- related memory decline is supported by examining rhythms and performance on contextual conditioning with the conditioned place preference task, in elderly, age-matched hamsters.
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The significance of circadian phase for performance on a reward-based learning task in hamsters.
Martin R. Ralph,Caroline H. Ko,Elena A. Antoniadis,Petula Seco,Farzin Irani,Carmella Presta,Robert J. McDonald +6 more
TL;DR: It is found that learning was not tied to the time of training nor to thetime of testing, but rather animals showed a preference for a reward-paired context only at the circadian time that training had taken place, suggesting the learning mechanism must be predisposed to register circadian time as an attribute during context learning.
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Acoustic startle reflex in rhesus monkeys: a review.
TL;DR: The data demonstrate that acoustic startle in non-human primates successfully bridges rodent and human research and the opportunity now emerges to link concepts developed in rodents to the more complex neuroanatomical and cognitive processes common to monkeys and humans.