Search Results - Rendina, Danielle N

  • Showing 1 - 8 results of 8
Refine Results
  1. 1
    Significant Microbial Changes Are Evident in the Reproductive Tract of Pregnant Rhesus Monkeys at Mid-Gestation but Their Gut Microbiome Does Not Shift until Late Gestation

    Significant Microbial Changes Are Evident in the Reproductive Tract of Pregnant Rhesus Monkeys at Mid-Gestation but Their Gut Microbiome Does Not Shift until Late Gestation by Amaral, Wellington Z, Lubach, Gabriele R, Rendina, Danielle N, Phillips, Gregory J, Lyte, Mark, Coe, Christopher L

    Published in Microorganisms (Basel)
    Get full text
    Items that this one cites
    Items that cite this one
    Article
    Save to List
    Saved in:
  2. 2
    Precipitous Dehydroepiandrosterone Declines Reflect Decreased Physical Vitality and Function

    Precipitous Dehydroepiandrosterone Declines Reflect Decreased Physical Vitality and Function by Rendina, Danielle N, Ryff, Carol D, Coe, Christopher L

    Get full text
    Items that this one cites
    Items that cite this one
    Article
    Save to List
    Saved in:
  3. 3
    Maternal Perceived Stress during Pregnancy Increases Risk for Low Neonatal Iron at Delivery and Depletion of Storage Iron at One Year

    Maternal Perceived Stress during Pregnancy Increases Risk for Low Neonatal Iron at Delivery and Depletion of Storage Iron at One Year by Rendina, Danielle N., Blohowiak, Sharon E., Coe, Christopher L., Kling, Pamela J.

    Get full text
    Items that this one cites
    Items that cite this one
    Article
    Save to List
    Saved in:
  4. 4
    Proteobacteria abundance during nursing predicts physical growth and brain volume at one year of age in young rhesus monkeys

    Proteobacteria abundance during nursing predicts physical growth and brain volume at one year of age in young rhesus monkeys by Rendina, Danielle N., Lubach, Gabriele R., Lyte, Mark, Phillips, Gregory J., Gosain, Ankush, Pierre, Joseph F., Vlasova, Roza M., Styner, Martin A., Coe, Christopher L.

    Published in The FASEB journal
    Get full text
    Items that this one cites
    Items that cite this one
    Article
    Save to List
    Saved in:
  5. 5
    Microbial modulation via cross-fostering prevents the effects of pervasive environmental stressors on microglia and social behavior, but not the dopamine system

    Microbial modulation via cross-fostering prevents the effects of pervasive environmental stressors on microglia and social behavior, but not the dopamine system by Smith, Caroline J., Rendina, Danielle N., Kingsbury, Marcy A., Malacon, Karen E., Nguyen, Dang M., Tran, Jessica J., Devlin, Benjamin A., Raju, Ravikiran M., Clark, Madeline J., Burgett, Lauren, Zhang, Jason H., Cetinbas, Murat, Sadreyev, Ruslan I., Chen, Kevin, Iyer, Malvika S., Bilbo, Staci D.

    Published in Molecular psychiatry
    Get full text
    Items that this one cites
    Items that cite this one
    Article
    Save to List
    Saved in:
  6. 6
    Lyticase Facilitates Mycobiome Resolution Without Disrupting Microbiome Fidelity in Primates

    Lyticase Facilitates Mycobiome Resolution Without Disrupting Microbiome Fidelity in Primates by Pierre, Joseph F., Phillips, Greg J., Chandra, Lawrance C., Rendina, Danielle N., Thomas-Gosain, Neena F., Lubach, Gabriele R., Lyte, Mark, Coe, Christopher L., Gosain, Ankush

    Get full text
    Items that this one cites
    Article
    Save to List
    Saved in:
  7. 7
    Spatial anxiety: A novel questionnaire with subscales for measuring three aspects of spatial anxiety

    Spatial anxiety: A novel questionnaire with subscales for measuring three aspects of spatial anxiety by Lyons, Ian M., Ramirez, Gerardo, Maloney, Erin A., Rendina, Danielle N., Levine, Susan C., Beilock, Sian L.

    Get full text
    Items that this one cites
    Items that cite this one
    Article
    Save to List
    Saved in:
  8. 8
    Microbial modulation prevents the effects of pervasive environmental stressors on microglia and social behavior, but not the dopamine system

    Microbial modulation prevents the effects of pervasive environmental stressors on microglia and social behavior, but not the dopamine system by Smith, Caroline, Rendina, Danielle N., Kingsbury, Marcy A., Malacon, Karen E., Nguyen, Dang N., Devlin, Ben A., Clark, Madeline J., Raju, Ravikiran M., Burgett, Lauren, Bilbo, Staci D.

    Get full text
    Article
    Save to List
    Saved in:

Search Tools: