Amalia Floriou‐Servou

The paper identifies sex-dependent roles of paraventricular thalamus neurons in mediating the effects of early-life adversity on adult reward behaviors in mice.

The paper identifies disrupted CRH signaling as a cause of reward deficits after early-life stress and shows CRHR2 activation can reverse anhedonia-like behaviors.

The paper investigates how early-life adversity affects reward behaviors through peptide signaling in the paraventricular thalamus and identifies CRHR1 as a molecular target for intervention.

The paper shows that noradrenaline release from the locus coeruleus regulates gene expression in the hippocampus via beta-adrenergic receptors, with astrocyte-specific genes as key targets.

This study characterizes the molecular changes in the mouse hippocampus during the acute stress response using multiomic profiling and identifies rapid resolution of molecular events within 4 hours.

This study uses chemogenetic activation of the locus coeruleus in mice combined with resting-state fMRI to show rapid changes in functional connectivity, particularly in salience and amygdala networks.

This study investigates how splice isoforms of collybistin (CB1 and CB2) regulate neuronal maturation and synapse formation through their effects on Cdc42 and GABAAR signaling in the developing brain.