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Miriam Schneider

Researcher at Heidelberg University

Publications -  63
Citations -  3792

Miriam Schneider is an academic researcher from Heidelberg University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cannabinoid & WIN 55,212-2. The author has an hindex of 30, co-authored 62 publications receiving 3317 citations. Previous affiliations of Miriam Schneider include University of Cologne & University of Bremen.

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Chronic pubertal, but not adult chronic cannabinoid treatment impairs sensorimotor gating, recognition memory, and the performance in a progressive ratio task in adult rats.

TL;DR: It is concluded that puberty in rats is a vulnerable period with respect to the adverse effects of cannabinoid treatment, and chronic cannabinoid administration during pubertal development is proposed as an animal model for some aspects of the etiology of schizophrenia.
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Puberty as a highly vulnerable developmental period for the consequences of cannabis exposure.

Miriam Schneider
- 01 Jun 2008 - 
TL;DR: The present review provides an overview over the possible deleterious residual cannabinoid effects during critical periods of postnatal maturation and to offer a more precise delineation of the vulnerable time window for cannabinoid exposure.
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Oxytocin Enhances Social Recognition by Modulating Cortical Control of Early Olfactory Processing

TL;DR: It is observed that optogenetically induced oxytocin release enhanced olfactory exploration and same-sex recognition of adult rats and generates states for optimized information extraction in an early cortical top-down network that is required for social interactions with potential implications for sensory processing deficits in autism spectrum disorders.
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Adolescence as a vulnerable period to alter rodent behavior

TL;DR: The aim of the present review is to provide a more precise delineation of the time course of these developmental periods during postnatal life in rats and mice and to discuss the impact of adolescence and related neurodevelopmental processes on the heightened susceptibility for mental disorders.