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Stewart D. Clark

Researcher at University at Buffalo

Publications -  40
Citations -  2239

Stewart D. Clark is an academic researcher from University at Buffalo. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cholinergic & Neuropeptide S. The author has an hindex of 20, co-authored 39 publications receiving 1999 citations. Previous affiliations of Stewart D. Clark include Centre for Addiction and Mental Health & State University of New York System.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Neuropeptide S: A Neuropeptide Promoting Arousal and Anxiolytic-like Effects

TL;DR: It is reported that a neuropeptide, NPS, potently modulates wakefulness and could also regulate anxiety, and it is shown that the LC region encompasses distinct nuclei expressing different arousal-promoting neurotransmitters.
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Clozapine N-Oxide Administration Produces Behavioral Effects in Long-Evans Rats: Implications for Designing DREADD Experiments.

TL;DR: The results show that CNO has multiple dose-dependent effects in vivo and is converted to clozapine and N-Des emphasizing the need for a CNO-only DreadD-free control group when designing DREADD-based experiments.
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Neuropeptide S-mediated control of fear expression and extinction: role of intercalated GABAergic neurons in the amygdala.

TL;DR: Mechanisms of NPS in the brain, a key role of intercalated neurons in the amygdala for fear extinction, and a potential pharmacological avenue for treating anxiety disorders are identified.
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Neuropeptide S enhances memory during the consolidation phase and interacts with noradrenergic systems in the brain

TL;DR: Evidence is provided for a facilitatory role of NPS in long-term memory, independent of memory content, possibly by acting as a salience signal or as an arousal-promoting factor.
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Anatomical characterization of the neuropeptide S system in the mouse brain by in situ hybridization and immunohistochemistry.

TL;DR: A comprehensive map of NPS precursor and receptor mRNA expression in the mouse brain is reported, demonstrating that the distribution pattern of the central NPS system is only partially conserved between mice and rats.