S
Seth Sherman
Researcher at Boston University
Publications - 48
Citations - 1827
Seth Sherman is an academic researcher from Boston University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Pregnancy & Population. The author has an hindex of 19, co-authored 43 publications receiving 1420 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Medial temporal and prefrontal contributions to working memory tasks with novel and familiar stimuli.
TL;DR: The results are consistent with prior animal studies and suggest that prefrontal regions may be important for the monitoring and matching of familiar stimuli which have a high potential for interference, whereas medial temporal regions may become proportionally more important for matching and maintenance of novel stimuli.
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Preconception and early pregnancy air pollution exposures and risk of gestational diabetes mellitus.
Candace Robledo,Pauline Mendola,Edwina Yeung,Tuija Männistö,Rajeshwari Sundaram,Danping Liu,Qi Ying,Seth Sherman,Katherine L. Grantz +8 more
TL;DR: Maternal exposures to NOx and SO2 preconception and during the first few weeks of pregnancy were associated with increased GDM risk and risk estimates remained elevated for first trimester exposure.
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Blockade of Central Cholinergic Receptors Impairs New Learning and Increases Proactive Interference in a Word Paired-Associate Memory Task
Alireza Atri,Seth Sherman,Kenneth A. Norman,Brenda A. Kirchhoff,Marlene M. Nicolas,Michael D. Greicius,Steven C. Cramer,Hans C. Breiter,Michael E. Hasselmo,Chantal E. Stern +9 more
TL;DR: Evidence in humans supporting blockade of muscarinic cholinergic receptors impairs paired-associate learning and increases proactive interference is provided.
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Altered hippocampal-prefrontal activation in HIV patients during episodic memory encoding.
TL;DR: The fMRI results extend previous studies that have documented the effects of HIV on fronto-striatal circuits, and suggest the virus functionally impacts the hippocampal system as well.
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Neurovirological correlation with HIV-associated neurocognitive disorders and encephalitis in a HAART-era cohort
Benjamin B. Gelman,Joshua G. Lisinicchia,Susan Morgello,Eliezer Masliah,Deborah Commins,Cristian L. Achim,Howard S. Fox,Dennis L. Kolson,Igor Grant,Elyse J. Singer,Constantin T. Yiannoutsos,Seth Sherman,Gary Gensler,David J. Moore,Tiansheng Chen,Vicki M. Soukup +15 more
TL;DR: Brain HIV RNA and to a lesser extent HIV DNA are correlated with worse NP performance in the 6 months before death, and these patients could obtain added NP improvement by further reducing brain HIV while on HAART.