Faculty

Institution

Unit

Venue

Jack Shepard

Associate Professor

Towson University

Affiliations

Jess & Mildred Fisher College of Science & Mathematics

Department of Biological Sciences

Jack Shepard is currently serving as a Biological Sciences Associate Professor at Towson University.

Honors

Create free account to unlock more features

Experiences

Create free account to unlock more features

Education

Create free account to unlock more features

Jack Shepard

Towson University

Associate Professor

You can click a keyword to filter the displayed items

neuroscience psychoneuroendocrinology stress hormones behavioral neuroscience pharmacology psychiatry neuropharmacology stress (biology) neurology endocrinology affective neuroscience biological psychiatry brain science behavioral neuroendocrinology molecular neuroscience cognitive neuroscience anxiety disorders neuroanatomy pineal research neurochemistry brain function neurobiological mechanisms anxiety-like behavior stria terminalis behavioral research animal behavior animal physiology mammalian biology psychiatric research psychological medicine addiction biology veterinary physiology behavioural physiology hypersensitivity physiological research human physiology hypothalamic peptide glucocorticoids dopamine psychopharmacology pharmacokinetics neurobiological factors neuroendocrine mechanisms psychoneuroimmunology brain health central amygdaloid nucleus corticosterone delivery corticotropin-releasing factor mrna colonic sensitivity stereotaxic delivery high-anxiety rats visceral hypersensitivity stereotaxic localization behavioral stress crh transcription restraint stress crh cre dopamine transporter levels tyrosine hydroxylase stress response

Notable Scholarly Works

Notable Federal Grants

Collaborators

Behavioral Effects of Chronically Elevated Corticosterone in Subregions of the Medial Prefrontal Cortex. Behavioural Brain Research (2016)

behavioral effectshuman brainpsychologybrain healthmedial prefrontal cortexpsychiatryaddiction biologystress hormonesbehavioral neuroendocrinologypsychoneuroendocrinologyneurosciencebehavioral neuroscience

Chronically Elevated Corticosterone in the Dorsolateral Bed Nuclei of Stria Terminalis Increases Anxiety-Like Behavior. Behavioural Brain Research (2009)

anxiety disordersneurobiological mechanismsstria terminalisanxiety-like behaviordorsolateral bed nucleipsychoneuroimmunologypsychologybehavioral neuroendocrinologystress hormonespsychoneuroendocrinologystress (biology)affective neuroscienceneuroanatomyneurosciencebehavioral neuroscience

Vasopressin Does Not Mediate Hypersensitivity of the Hypothalamic Pituitary Adrenal Axis During Chronic Stress. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences (2008)

physiologyendocrinologymediate hypersensitivitypineal researchvasopressin doesstress hormoneschronic stresspsychoneuroendocrinologystress (biology)neuroendocrine mechanisms

Strain Differences in Anxiety-Like Behavior: Association With Corticotropin-Releasing Factor. Behavioural Brain Research (2007)

anxiety disordersbiological psychiatrystrain differencespsychopathologypsychoneuroendocrinologypsychiatric researchpsychiatrystress hormonesemotional selfregulationstress (biology)affective neurosciencepsychological medicineneurosciencebehavioral neuroscienceneurobiological factors

Chronically Elevated Corticosterone in the Amygdala Increases Corticotropin Releasing Factor Mrna in the Dorsolateral Bed Nucleus of Stria Terminalis Following Duress. Behavioural Brain Research (2006)

biological psychiatryneurobiological mechanismsstria terminalismolecular neurosciencefactor mrnapsychiatrystress hormonesnervous systempsychoneuroendocrinologyneuroscienceneuroanatomydorsolateral bed nucleus

Effect of Methamphetamine Self-Administration on Tyrosine Hydroxylase and Dopamine Transporter Levels in Mesolimbic and Nigrostriatal Dopamine Pathways of the Rat. Psychopharmacology (2006)

Jack D. ShepardDavid T. ChuangYavin ShahamMarisela Morales

pharmacologypsychopharmacologypharmacokineticsneurochemistrydepressionneuropharmacologypsychiatrydopaminebrain functionnigrostriatal dopamine pathwaysdopamine transporter levelsmethamphetamine self-administrationneurosciencetyrosine hydroxylase

Role of Glucocorticoids and Camp-Mediated Repression in Limiting Corticotropin-Releasing Hormone Transcription During Stress. Journal of Neuroscience (2005)

Jack D. ShepardYing LiuPaolo Sassone-CorsiGreti Aguilera

physiologydevelopmental biologycrh transcriptionendocrinologypineal researchbehavioral neuroendocrinologystress hormoneshypothalamic peptidepsychoneuroendocrinologycrh crestress (biology)glucocorticoidsrestraint stress

Stereotaxic Localization of Corticosterone to the Amygdala Enhances Hypothalamo-Pituitary–Adrenal Responses to Behavioral Stress. Brain Research (2003)

Jack D ShepardKirk W BarronDean A Myers

cognitive neuroscienceneurologybrain sciencepharmacologyendocrinologyneuropharmacologystereotaxic localizationpsychoneuroendocrinologyneurosciencebehavioral neurosciencebehavioral stress

Stereotaxic Delivery of Corticosterone to the Amygdala Modulates Colonic Sensitivity in Rats. Brain Research (2001)

Beverley Greenwood-Van MeerveldMatthew GibsonWesley GunterJack ShepardRobert ForemanDean Myers

brain scienceneurologypharmacologycolonic sensitivityneuropharmacologyneurosciencestereotaxic delivery

Corticosterone Delivery to the Amygdala Increases Corticotropin-Releasing Factor Mrna in the Central Amygdaloid Nucleus and Anxiety-Like Behavior. Brain Research (2000)

Jack D ShepardKirk W BarronDean A Myers

cognitive neuroscienceneurologybiological psychiatryneuropsychologypharmacologybrain sciencecentral amygdaloid nucleusanxiety-like behaviorcorticosterone deliverymolecular neurosciencepsychoneuroendocrinologyneuropharmacologyneurochemistrybrain functionaffective neurosciencecorticotropin-releasing factor mrnaneurosciencebehavioral neuroscience

1
2
10 / page

Jack Shepard

Associate Professor

Towson University

Affiliations

Jess & Mildred Fisher College of Science & Mathematics

Department of Biological Sciences

Jack Shepard is currently serving as a Biological Sciences Associate Professor at Towson University.

Honors

Create free account to unlock more features

Experiences

Create free account to unlock more features

Education

Create free account to unlock more features

Jack Shepard

Towson University

Associate Professor

You can click a keyword to filter the displayed items

Notable Scholarly Works

Notable Federal Grants

Collaborators

Behavioral Effects of Chronically Elevated Corticosterone in Subregions of the Medial Prefrontal Cortex. Behavioural Brain Research (2016)

Chronically Elevated Corticosterone in the Dorsolateral Bed Nuclei of Stria Terminalis Increases Anxiety-Like Behavior. Behavioural Brain Research (2009)

Vasopressin Does Not Mediate Hypersensitivity of the Hypothalamic Pituitary Adrenal Axis During Chronic Stress. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences (2008)

physiologyendocrinologymediate hypersensitivitypineal researchvasopressin doesstress hormoneschronic stresspsychoneuroendocrinologystress (biology)neuroendocrine mechanisms

Strain Differences in Anxiety-Like Behavior: Association With Corticotropin-Releasing Factor. Behavioural Brain Research (2007)

Effect of Methamphetamine Self-Administration on Tyrosine Hydroxylase and Dopamine Transporter Levels in Mesolimbic and Nigrostriatal Dopamine Pathways of the Rat. Psychopharmacology (2006)

Jack D. ShepardDavid T. ChuangYavin ShahamMarisela Morales

Role of Glucocorticoids and Camp-Mediated Repression in Limiting Corticotropin-Releasing Hormone Transcription During Stress. Journal of Neuroscience (2005)

Jack D. ShepardYing LiuPaolo Sassone-CorsiGreti Aguilera

Stereotaxic Localization of Corticosterone to the Amygdala Enhances Hypothalamo-Pituitary–Adrenal Responses to Behavioral Stress. Brain Research (2003)

Jack D ShepardKirk W BarronDean A Myers

cognitive neuroscienceneurologybrain sciencepharmacologyendocrinologyneuropharmacologystereotaxic localizationpsychoneuroendocrinologyneurosciencebehavioral neurosciencebehavioral stress

Stereotaxic Delivery of Corticosterone to the Amygdala Modulates Colonic Sensitivity in Rats. Brain Research (2001)

Beverley Greenwood-Van MeerveldMatthew GibsonWesley GunterJack ShepardRobert ForemanDean Myers

brain scienceneurologypharmacologycolonic sensitivityneuropharmacologyneurosciencestereotaxic delivery

Corticosterone Delivery to the Amygdala Increases Corticotropin-Releasing Factor Mrna in the Central Amygdaloid Nucleus and Anxiety-Like Behavior. Brain Research (2000)

Jack D ShepardKirk W BarronDean A Myers

1
2
10 / page