Mar M. Sánchez

This study shows that maternal deprivation in rhesus monkeys leads to increased dopamine receptor binding in specific brain regions, suggesting altered dopaminergic function linked to behavioral impairments.

This study investigates the effects of Zika virus infection on infant brain development using single-cell transcriptomics and other methods, identifying disrupted pathways and behavioral changes.

This study investigates how low social status in female rhesus macaques affects reproductive success, hormone levels, and maternal care, finding lower reproductive success and altered estradiol patterns in subordinates.

This study examines the effects of chronic social stress on cognitive flexibility in adult female Rhesus macaques, finding mild deficits in low-ranking individuals compared to high-ranking ones.

This study examines how low social status and obesogenic diets affect brain structure in female macaques from infancy to adulthood, finding specific and persistent effects of social rank and transient effects of diet.

This paper develops two epigenetic clocks for rhesus macaques and finds that early life adversity, specifically infant maltreatment, is associated with epigenetic age acceleration.

This study creates normative brain growth charts for rhesus macaques across their lifespan using MRI data, revealing developmental milestones and cross-species comparisons with humans.

This study examines how pubertal timing and chronic stress affect socioemotional behavior and amygdala connectivity in adolescent female macaques, finding overlapping and distinct neural effects.

This study shows that postnatal Zika virus infection in infant macaques leads to long-term behavioral, motor, and cognitive deficits along with structural and functional brain changes.

This study estimates heritability of social behavior and central oxytocin in rhesus macaques and tests SNP associations with behavior and oxytocin levels, finding no significant SNP effects.

This study shows that childhood maltreatment in rhesus monkeys leads to molecular and behavioral changes in offspring across generations without behavioral transmission.