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Hugh M. Marston

Researcher at University of Edinburgh

Publications -  28
Citations -  2525

Hugh M. Marston is an academic researcher from University of Edinburgh. The author has contributed to research in topics: Circadian rhythm & Asenapine. The author has an hindex of 19, co-authored 28 publications receiving 2407 citations. Previous affiliations of Hugh M. Marston include University of California, San Diego & Organon International.

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The VPAC2 Receptor Is Essential for Circadian Function in the Mouse Suprachiasmatic Nuclei

TL;DR: Mice carrying a null mutation of the VPAC(2) receptor for VIP and PACAP (Vipr2(-/-)) are incapable of sustaining normal circadian rhythms of rest/activity behavior and the role of intercellular neuropeptidergic signaling in maintenance of circadian function within the SCN is highlighted.
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Using the MATRICS to guide development of a preclinical cognitive test battery for research in schizophrenia.

TL;DR: There is a need for a "preclinical MATRICS" to develop a rodent test battery that is appropriate for drug development and outline an approach for translational research.
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Impaired attention is central to the cognitive deficits observed in alpha 7 deficient mice.

TL;DR: These studies intimate that the attentional impairment in alpha7-nAChR transgenic mice maybe core to other deficits in cognition.
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Nicotine improves sustained attention in mice: evidence for involvement of the alpha7 nicotinic acetylcholine receptor.

TL;DR: By increasing the level of task difficulty, the performance of mice was maintained at sufficiently low levels to allow a demonstrable improvement in performance upon nicotine administration, as α7 KO mice are clearly impaired in the acquisition and asymptotic performance of this task, the α7 nAChR may be involved in mediating these effects of nicotine.
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The 5-Choice Continuous Performance Test: Evidence for a Translational Test of Vigilance for Mice

TL;DR: The 5C-CPT is demonstrated as a measure of vigilance that is analogous to human CPT studies, and increased RTs with increased attentional load are observed, consistent with human performance in simple RT, choice RT, and CPT tasks.