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Shanna L. Resendez

Researcher at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Publications -  16
Citations -  1961

Shanna L. Resendez is an academic researcher from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The author has contributed to research in topics: Pair bond & Prairie vole. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 16 publications receiving 1444 citations. Previous affiliations of Shanna L. Resendez include University of Michigan.

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Efficient and accurate extraction of in vivo calcium signals from microendoscopic video data

TL;DR: A new constrained matrix factorization approach to accurately separate the background and then demix and denoise the neuronal signals of interest is described, which substantially improved the quality of extracted cellular signals and detected more well-isolated neural signals, especially in noisy data regimes.
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Visualizing Hypothalamic Network Dynamics for Appetitive and Consummatory Behaviors

TL;DR: It is shown that selective optogenetic stimulation of a molecularly defined subset of LH GABAergic (Vgat-expressing) neurons enhances both appetitive and consummatory behaviors, whereas genetic ablation of these neurons reduced these phenotypes.
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Prefrontal cortex output circuits guide reward seeking through divergent cue encoding

TL;DR: In vivo two-photon calcium imaging is used to monitor the activity of dorsomedial prefrontal neurons in mice during an appetitive Pavlovian conditioning task to show how prefrontal circuitry can dynamically control reward-seeking behaviour through the opposing activities of projection-specific cell populations.
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Visualization of cortical, subcortical and deep brain neural circuit dynamics during naturalistic mammalian behavior with head-mounted microscopes and chronically implanted lenses

TL;DR: These limitations can be circumvented by using miniature, integrated microscopes in conjunction with an implantable microendoscopic lens to guide light into and out of the brain, thus permitting optical access to deep brain (or superficial) neural ensembles during naturalistic behaviors.
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κ-Opioid receptors within the nucleus accumbens shell mediate pair bond maintenance.

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that blockade of κ-opioid receptors within the nucleus accumbens (NAc) shell abolishes selective aggression in both sexes, but blockade of these receptorswithin the NAc core enhances this behavior specifically in females, providing the first comprehensive characterization of λ- and μ-opIOid receptors in the prairie vole brain.