Canaries
This graph shows the total number of publications written about "Canaries" by people in the URMC Research Network by year, and whether "Canaries" was a major or minor topic of these publication.
Below are the most recent publications written about "Canaries" by people in Profiles.
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Hartog TE, Dittrich F, Pieneman AW, Jansen RF, Frankl-Vilches C, Lessmann V, Lilliehook C, Goldman SA, Gahr M. Brain-derived neurotrophic factor signaling in the HVC is required for testosterone-induced song of female canaries. J Neurosci. 2009 Dec 9; 29(49):15511-9.
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Goldman SA. Interview. From canaries to the clinic. Regen Med. 2008 Sep; 3(5):655-9.
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Singh TD, Heinrich JE, Wissman AM, Brenowitz EA, Nordeen EJ, Nordeen KW. Seasonal regulation of NMDA receptor NR2B mRNA in the adult canary song system. J Neurobiol. 2003 Mar; 54(4):593-603.
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Louissaint A, Rao S, Leventhal C, Goldman SA. Coordinated interaction of neurogenesis and angiogenesis in the adult songbird brain. Neuron. 2002 Jun 13; 34(6):945-60.
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Williams S, Leventhal C, Lemmon V, Nedergaard M, Goldman SA. Estrogen promotes the initial migration and inception of NgCAM-dependent calcium-signaling by new neurons of the adult songbird brain. Mol Cell Neurosci. 1999 Jan; 13(1):41-55.
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Goldman SA. Adult neurogenesis: from canaries to the clinic. J Neurobiol. 1998 Aug; 36(2):267-86.
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Goldman SA, Zukhar A, Barami K, Mikawa T, Niedzwiecki D. Ependymal/subependymal zone cells of postnatal and adult songbird brain generate both neurons and nonneuronal siblings in vitro and in vivo. J Neurobiol. 1996 Aug; 30(4):505-20.
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Barami K, Iversen K, Furneaux H, Goldman SA. Hu protein as an early marker of neuronal phenotypic differentiation by subependymal zone cells of the adult songbird forebrain. J Neurobiol. 1995 Sep; 28(1):82-101.
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Hidalgo A, Barami K, Iversen K, Goldman SA. Estrogens and non-estrogenic ovarian influences combine to promote the recruitment and decrease the turnover of new neurons in the adult female canary brain. J Neurobiol. 1995 Aug; 27(4):470-87.
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Nastiuk KL, Clayton DF. The canary androgen receptor mRNA is localized in the song control nuclei of the brain and is rapidly regulated by testosterone. J Neurobiol. 1995 Feb; 26(2):213-24.
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