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Karen Mosher

Researcher at Temple University

Publications -  20
Citations -  238

Karen Mosher is an academic researcher from Temple University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Circadian rhythm & Pineal gland. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 20 publications receiving 236 citations.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Circadian Rhythm in Pineal N-Acetyltransferase Activity: Phase Shifting by Dark Pulses (III)

TL;DR: The experiments support the conclusion that the amount and/or duration of dark‐time NAT is limited, and are interpreted as supporting the idea that a fixed amount of some substance, an initiator, is synthesized during the subjective day.
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Human daily rhythms measured for one year

TL;DR: Individuals had characteristic patterns in which visible changes in the patterns were observed mainly when time zones were changed because of travel, and throughout the year, wake-up times were close to the time of sunrise, but to-sleep times were several hours past sunset.
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Xenopus tadpole melanophores are controlled by dark and light and melatonin without influence of time of day.

TL;DR: Melanophores were studied in tadpoles of the South African clawed toad during the first week after hatching and became punctate in response to a series of melatonin concentrations in their bathing water irrespective of the time of day melatonin was administered.
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Direct and circadian control of sparrow behavior by light and dark.

TL;DR: House sparrows, Passer domesticus, have perch-hopping activity which was elicited by light (direct), and which exhibited daily rhythms that were entrained by environmental light-dark cycles (circadian), which was dependent on photoperiod.
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Circadian rhythm resetting in sparrows: early response to doublet light pulses.

TL;DR: Circadian responses were studied using the perching activity of house sparrows using single or double 4-hr light pulses or the second pulses of the doublets scanned 24 hr to determine phase shifts in response to single light pulses.