Bruce H. Mandt

Twitter (United States) — United States

Neuroscience · Life Sciences

9h-index425citations22works0.52yr avg
OpenAlex↗ORCID↗Google Scholar↗Lab page↗

Accepting Students?

No reports yet. Know if this professor is taking students?

Research Topics

Neurotransmitter Receptor Influence on Behavior(18), Neuroscience and Neuropharmacology Research(7), Receptor Mechanisms and Signaling(6), Stress Responses and Cortisol(3), Tryptophan and brain disorders(3)

Publications22 total

TO BE OR NOT TO BE A PI: ADVICE FOR TRAINEES IN THE BIOMEDICAL/BASIC SCIENCES
2025Open Access
Sustaining the Biomedical Research Workforce: Medical School Leadership in Supporting Research Learners
Academic Medicine·2025· 1 citedOpen Access
Quantitative trait loci for sensitivity to acute ethanol and ethanol consummatory behaviors in rats
Alcohol·2017· 5 citedOpen Access
Escalation of cocaine consumption in short and long access self-administration procedures
Drug and Alcohol Dependence·2015· 14 citedOpen Access
Continuous exposure to dizocilpine facilitates the acquisition and escalation of cocaine consumption in male Sprague-Dawley rats
Drug and Alcohol Dependence·2014· 1 citedOpen Access
Cocaine‐induced locomotor sensitization persists in rats that escalate cocaine self‐administration in a short‐access procedure (848.6)
The FASEB Journal·2014
Continuous Infusion of Dizocilpine Facilitates Acquisition of Cocaine Self-Administration
PsycEXTRA Dataset·2014
Low- and high-cocaine locomotor responding rats differ in reinstatement of cocaine seeking and striatal mGluR5 protein expression
Neuropharmacology·2013· 13 citedOpen Access
Rats classified as low or high cocaine locomotor responders: A unique model involving striatal dopamine transporters that predicts cocaine addiction-like behaviors
Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews·2013· 41 citedOpen Access
Dizocilpine-Induced Escalation of Cocaine Consumption is Independent of Altered Protein Expression
PsycEXTRA Dataset·2013
Dizocilpine Facilitates Escalation of Cocaine Consumption in a Novel Escalation Procedure
PsycEXTRA Dataset·2013
Cocaine Dose and Self-Administration History, but Not Initial Cocaine Locomotor Responsiveness, Affects Sensitization to the Motivational Effects of Cocaine in Rats
Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics·2012· 12 citedOpen Access
Erratum to: Acquisition of cocaine self-administration in male Sprague–Dawley rats: effects of cocaine dose but not initial locomotor response to cocaine
Psychopharmacology·2012Open Access
Cocaine dose and self‐administration history, but not initial cocaine‐induced locomotor responsiveness, affect sensitization to the motivational effects of cocaine in rats
The FASEB Journal·2012
Acquisition of cocaine self-administration in male Sprague–Dawley rats: effects of cocaine dose but not initial locomotor response to cocaine
Psychopharmacology·2011· 16 citedOpen Access
Individual differences in cocaine-responsiveness as a predictor of cocaine-induced locomotor sensitization and cocaine self-administration behavior
PsycEXTRA Dataset·2010
The effect of cocaine dose on self-administration behavior of rats using various definitions of acquisition
PsycEXTRA Dataset·2010
Low and high cocaine locomotor responding male Sprague–Dawley rats differ in rapid cocaine-induced regulation of striatal dopamine transporter function
Neuropharmacology·2009· 21 cited
Individual differences in initial low-dose cocaine-induced locomotor activity and locomotor sensitization in adult outbred female Sprague–Dawley rats
Pharmacology Biochemistry and Behavior·2008· 17 citedOpen Access
Individual differences in cocaine-induced locomotor activity in male Sprague–Dawley rats and their acquisition of and motivation to self-administer cocaine
Psychopharmacology·2008· 44 citedOpen Access
page 1 of 2Next →

Frequent Co-authors

Richard M. Allen(16), Nancy R. Zahniser(13), Nickie L. Johnston(4), Leland I. Copenhagen(3), Amanda Hackley(3), David J. Bergkamp(3), Susan Schenk(2), Dorothy J. Yamamoto(2), Christopher M.C. Ng(2), Toni L. Richards(2), Emily Gomez(2), Irma Spahic(2), Jillian Laggart(2), Alyssa Schickedanz(2), Richard P. Allen(2), Niels C. Rattenborg(1), William H. Obermeyer(1), Peter J. Winsauer(1), Reto Huber(1), Martin Wikelski(1)