M
Mary E. McCaul
Researcher at Johns Hopkins University
Publications - 151
Citations - 5644
Mary E. McCaul is an academic researcher from Johns Hopkins University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Methadone & Substance abuse. The author has an hindex of 42, co-authored 141 publications receiving 5151 citations. Previous affiliations of Mary E. McCaul include Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
Sex differences in striatal dopamine release in healthy adults
Cynthia A. Munro,Mary E. McCaul,Dean F. Wong,Lynn M. Oswald,Yun Zhou,James Robert Brašić,Hiroto Kuwabara,Anil Kumar,Mohab Alexander,Weiguo Ye,Gary S. Wand +10 more
TL;DR: The robust dopamine release in men could account for increased vulnerability to stimulant use disorders and methamphetamine toxicity and may have implications for the interpretation of sex differences in other illnesses involving the striatum.
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Relationships among ventral striatal dopamine release, cortisol secretion, and subjective responses to amphetamine.
Lynn M. Oswald,Dean F. Wong,Mary E. McCaul,Yun Zhou,Hiroto Kuwabara,Leena Choi,James Robert Brašić,Gary S. Wand +7 more
TL;DR: Evidence is provided of interrelationships between glucocorticoid levels, subjective responses to IV AMPH, and brain DA release in humans, suggesting that individual differences in HPA axis function may influence vulnerability to alcohol and drug dependence in humans.
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The mu-opioid receptor gene polymorphism (A118G) alters HPA axis activation induced by opioid receptor blockade.
TL;DR: This preliminary study was designed to test the hypothesis that the Asn40Asp substitution polymorphism in the mu-opioid receptor influences HPA axis activation induced by opioid receptor blockade and found that subjects expressing the variant polymorphism had lower scores on the Conscientiousness Factor and associated subscales of NEO Personality Inventory.
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Predictors of outpatient treatment retention: patient versus substance use characteristics.
TL;DR: Type of substance abuse may be overemphasized as a predictor of outpatient drug-free treatment retention, and that greater emphasis should be placed on tailoring treatment to patients' cultural, gender and vocational needs.
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Hypothalamic–pituitary–adrenal axis response to acute psychosocial stress: Effects of biological sex and circulating sex hormones
TL;DR: Analysis of the largest sample size to date and widely used Trier Social Stress Test data confirm that men show more robust activation of the HPA axis response to the TSST than do women in the follicular phase of the menstrual cycle, and testosterone results suggest an inhibitory effect on Hpa axis reactivity in men.