Publications

Found 15 results
Author Title [ Type(Desc)] Year
Filters: Author is Rajadhyaksha, Anjali M  [Clear All Filters]
Journal Article
Fischer DK, Rice RC, Rivera AMartinez, Donohoe M, Rajadhyaksha AM.  2017.  Altered reward sensitivity in female offspring of cocaine-exposed fathers.. Behav Brain Res. 332:23-31.
Del Prete D, Rice RC, Rajadhyaksha AM, D'Adamio L.  2016.  Amyloid Precursor Protein (APP) May Act as a Substrate and a Recognition Unit for CRL4CRBN and Stub1 E3 Ligases Facilitating Ubiquitination of Proteins Involved in Presynaptic Functions and Neurodegeneration.. J Biol Chem. 291(33):17209-27.
Kabir ZD, Lee AS, Burgdorf CE, Fischer DK, Rajadhyaksha AM, Mok E, Rizzo B, Rice RC, Singh K, Ota KT et al..  2017.  Cacna1c in the Prefrontal Cortex Regulates Depression-Related Behaviors via REDD1.. Neuropsychopharmacology. 42(10):2032-2042.
Bavley CC, Fischer DK, Rizzo BK, Rajadhyaksha AM.  2017.  Cav1.2 channels mediate persistent chronic stress-induced behavioral deficits that are associated with prefrontal cortex activation of the p25/Cdk5-glucocorticoid receptor pathway.. Neurobiol Stress. 7:27-37.
Bavley CC, Fetcho RN, Burgdorf CE, Walsh AP, Fischer DK, Hall BS, Sayles NM, Contoreggi NH, Hackett JE, Antigua SA et al..  2019.  Cocaine- and stress-primed reinstatement of drug-associated memories elicit differential behavioral and frontostriatal circuit activity patterns via recruitment of L-type Ca channels.. Mol Psychiatry.
Bavley CC, Fetcho RN, Burgdorf CE, Walsh AP, Fischer DK, Hall BS, Sayles NM, Contoreggi NH, Hackett JE, Antigua SA et al..  2019.  Correction: Cocaine- and stress-primed reinstatement of drug-associated memories elicit differential behavioral and frontostriatal circuit activity patterns via recruitment of L-type Ca channels.. Mol Psychiatry.
Na ES, De Jesús-Cortés H, Martinez-Rivera A, Kabir ZD, Wang J, Ramesh V, Onder Y, Rajadhyaksha AM, Monteggia LM, Pieper AA.  2017.  D-cycloserine improves synaptic transmission in an animal mode of Rett syndrome.. PLoS One. 12(8):e0183026.
Bavley CC, Fetcho RN, Burgdorf CE, Walsh AP, Fischer DK, Hall BS, Sayles NM, Contoreggi NH, Hackett JE, Antigua SA et al..  2020.  A dual-virus strategy for the deletion of cacan1c within the prelimbic to nucleus accumbens core projection.. Mol Psychiatry. 25(10):2201-2202.
Burgdorf CE, Jing D, Yang R, Huang C, Hill MN, Mackie K, Milner TA, Pickel VM, Lee FS, Rajadhyaksha AM.  2020.  Endocannabinoid genetic variation enhances vulnerability to THC reward in adolescent female mice.. Sci Adv. 6(7):eaay1502.
Burgdorf CE, Schierberl KC, Lee AS, Fischer DK, Van Kempen TA, Mudragel V, Huganir RL, Milner TA, Glass MJ, Rajadhyaksha AM.  2017.  Extinction of Contextual Cocaine Memories Requires Cav1.2 within D1R-Expressing Cells and Recruits Hippocampal Cav1.2-Dependent Signaling Mechanisms.. J Neurosci. 37(49):11894-11911.
Kabir ZD, Martinez-Rivera A, Rajadhyaksha AM.  2017.  From Gene to Behavior: L-Type Calcium Channel Mechanisms Underlying Neuropsychiatric Symptoms.. Neurotherapeutics. 14(3):588-613.
Addy NA, Nunes EJ, Hughley SM, Small KM, Baracz SJ, Haight JL, Rajadhyaksha AM.  2018.  The L-type calcium channel blocker, isradipine, attenuates cue-induced cocaine-seeking by enhancing dopaminergic activity in the ventral tegmental area to nucleus accumbens pathway.. Neuropsychopharmacology.
Lee AS, De Jesús-Cortés H, Kabir ZD, Knobbe W, Orr M, Burgdorf C, Huntington P, McDaniel L, Britt JK, Hoffmann F et al..  2016.  The Neuropsychiatric Disease-Associated Gene cacna1c Mediates Survival of Young Hippocampal Neurons.. eNeuro. 3(2)
Bavley CC, Rice RC, Fischer DK, Fakira AK, Byrne M, Kosovsky M, Rizzo BK, Del Prete D, Alaedini A, Morón JA et al..  2018.  Rescue of learning and memory deficits in the human non-syndromic intellectual disability cereblon knockout mouse model by targeting the AMPK-mTORC1 translational pathway.. J Neurosci.
Mende M, Fletcher EV, Belluardo JL, Pierce JP, Bommareddy PK, Weinrich JA, Kabir ZD, Schierberl KC, Pagiazitis JG, Mendelsohn AI et al..  2016.  Sensory-Derived Glutamate Regulates Presynaptic Inhibitory Terminals in Mouse Spinal Cord.. Neuron. 90(6):1189-1202.