Diana E. Pankevich

Pfizer (United States) — United States

Neuroscience · Life Sciences

11h-index879citations22works1.02yr avg
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Research Topics

Neurobiology and Insect Physiology Research(5), Olfactory and Sensory Function Studies(5), Stress Responses and Cortisol(3), Biochemical Analysis and Sensing Techniques(3), Neuroendocrine regulation and behavior(2)

Publications22 total

Financial Toxicity in Cancer Clinical Trials: An Issue in Need of Clarity and Solutions
Journal of Clinical Oncology·2025· 1 cited
Improving and Accelerating Drug Development for Nervous System Disorders
Neuron·2014· 203 citedOpen Access
Improving and Accelerating Therapeutic Development for Nervous System Disorders: Workshop Summary
2014· 37 cited
International Animal Research Regulations: Impact on Neuroscience Research: Workshop Summary
2012· 27 cited
Guiding Limited Use of Chimpanzees in Research
Science·2011· 14 citedOpen Access
METHODS AND ORGANIZATION OF THE REPORT
2011
PRINCIPLES GUIDING THE USE OF CHIMPANZEES IN RESEARCH
2011· 1 cited
REVIEWING THE NECESSITY OF CURRENT CHIMPANZEE RESEARCH
2011
STUDY BACKGROUND AND CONTEXT
2011
COMMITTEE ON THE USE OF CHIMPANZEES IN BIOMEDICAL AND BEHAVIORAL RESEARCH
2011· 1 cited
Information-Gathering Agendas
2011
Caloric Restriction Experience Reprograms Stress and Orexigenic Pathways and Promotes Binge Eating
Journal of Neuroscience·2010· 153 citedOpen Access
Prenatal stress programming of offspring feeding behavior and energy balance begins early in pregnancy
Physiology & Behavior·2009· 82 citedOpen Access
Caloric restriction produces long-term changes in neural pathways involved with stress and reward
Appetite·2008
Stress and Sex Influences on Food‐seeking Behaviors
Obesity·2008· 31 citedOpen Access
WITHDRAWN: The road to obesity: How stress drives us there
Appetite·2006
Accessory olfactory neural Fos responses to a conditioned environment are blocked in male mice by vomeronasal organ removal
Physiology & Behavior·2006· 32 citedOpen Access
Effect of vomeronasal organ removal from male mice on their preference for and neural Fos responses to female urinary odors.
Behavioral Neuroscience·2006· 63 citedOpen Access
Olfactory Sex Discrimination Persists, Whereas the Preference for Urinary Odorants from Estrous Females Disappears in Male Mice after Vomeronasal Organ Removal
Journal of Neuroscience·2004· 201 citedOpen Access
Removal of the superior cervical ganglia fails to block Fos induction in the accessory olfactory system of male mice after exposure to female odors
Neuroscience Letters·2003· 7 cited
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Frequent Co-authors

Bruce M. Altevogt(8), Jeffrey Kahn(7), Michael J. Baum(5), James A. Cherry(5), Tracy L. Bale(5), Marilee K Shelton-Davenport(5), Sarah L. Teegarden(2), Becky Brockel(2), John Dunlop(1), Fred H. Gage(1), Steve Hyman(1), Andrew D. Hedin(1), Catherine L. Jensen(1), Bridget R. Mueller(1), Sheena M. Posey Norris(1), Miriam Davis(1), Mark R. Bauter(1), Miriam B. Virgolini(1), Deborah A. Cory‐Slechta(1), Andrew Pope(1)