Author

Marcy A. Kingsbury

Harvard UniversityORCID 0000-0001-7875-9509Unclaimed ORCID profile · follow to get notified of new preprints

Biology Disciplines

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Signature Assays, Organisms & Methods

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Approach:experimental assay· 3 Organism:mouse· 3 Research Focus:cell type annotation· 1 Research Focus:cell-cell communication· 1 Research Focus:differential expression· 1 Research Focus:gene regulatory network inference· 1 Assay:metagenomics· 1 Assay:proteomics· 1

Frequent Co-Authors

Karen E. MalaconiD· 2 shared Murat ÇetinbaşiD· 2 shared Ruslan I. SadreyeviD· 2 shared Staci D. BilboiD· 2 shared Allison M. Perkeybile· 1 shared Benjamin A. DevliniD· 1 shared Carol Sue CarteriD· 1 shared Caroline Anne SmithiD· 1 shared

Activity by Year

2020-2022 · peak 2/yr

Co-Author Collaboration Network

10 top collaborators · 28 mutual co-author links

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2 shared papersNeuroscience

Karen E. MalaconORCID

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3 papers

Recent·Most cited

Social deficits induced by pervasive environmental stressors are prevented by microbial or dopaminergic modulation

Caroline Anne Smith, Danielle Nicole Rendina, Marcy A. Kingsbury, Karen E. Malacon, Dang M. Nguyen, Jessica J. Tran, Benjamin A. Devlin, Madeline J. Clark, Ravikiran M. Raju, Lauren A. Burgett, Jason Y. Zhang, Murat Çetinbaş, Ruslan I. Sadreyev, Kevin Chen, Malvika S. Iyer, Staci D. Bilbo

The paper shows that prenatal exposure to air pollution and maternal stress in mice causes social deficits in male offspring, which can be prevented by microbiome modulation or dopamine activation.

Brain Behavior and Immunity · Nov 1, 2022Peer-reviewedNeuroscience

Lasting consequences on physiology and social behavior following cesarean delivery in prairie voles

William M. Kenkel, Marcy A. Kingsbury, John M. Reinhart, Murat Çetinbaş, Ruslan I. Sadreyev, Carol Sue Carter, Allison M. Perkeybile

This study shows that cesarean delivery in prairie voles leads to long-term social and physiological changes, including impaired partner preference formation, which can be reversed with oxytocin treatment.

bioRxiv · May 22, 2022Neuroscience

Neonatal immune challenge induces female-specific changes in social behavior and somatostatin cell number, independent of microglial inflammatory signaling

Caroline J. W. Smith, Marcy A. Kingsbury, Julia E. Dziabis, Richa M. Hanamsagar, Karen E. Malacon, Jessica N. Tran, Haley A. Norris, Mary Gulino, Staci D. Bilbo

This study shows that neonatal immune challenge reduces social behavior in adult female mice and increases somatostatin interneurons in the ACC, independent of microglial inflammation.

bioRxiv · Apr 30, 2020 · PreprintNeuroscience