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Biological Psychiatry|April 23, 2003
Acceleration and augmentation strategies for treating bipolar depressionLori L Altshuler, Mark A Frye, Michael J GitlinThe Journal of Neuroscience : the Official Journal of the Society for Neuroscience|October 22, 2011
An olfactory circuit increases the fidelity of visual behaviorDawnis M Chow, Jamie C Theobald, Mark A FryeAnimal Behaviour|March 13, 2012
Progesterone can enhance consolidation and/or performance in spatial, object and working memory tasks in Long-Evans ratsCheryl A Frye, Danielle C Llaneza, Alicia A WalfBrain Research|April 1, 2004
Gonadal, adrenal, and neuroactive steroids' role in ictal activityMadeline E Rhodes, Jacob P Harney, Cheryl A FryeNeurobiology of Learning and Memory|March 15, 2006
Ovarian steroids enhance object recognition in naturally cycling and ovariectomized, hormone-primed ratsAlicia A Walf, Madeline E Rhodes, Cheryl A FryeBehavioural Brain Research|June 20, 2006
Progestins' effects on sexual behaviour of female rats and hamsters involving D1 and GABA(A) receptors in the ventral tegmental area may be G-protein-dependentCheryl A Frye, Alicia A Walf, Sandra M PetraliaNeuroscience Letters|July 23, 2013
Progesterone, compared to medroxyprogesterone acetate, to C57BL/6, but not 5α-reductase mutant, mice enhances object recognition and placement memory and is associated with higher BDNF levels in the hippocampus and cortexCheryl A Frye, Carolyn J Koonce, Alicia A WalfFrontiers in Endocrinology|January 28, 2021
Progesterone's Effects on Cognitive Performance of Male Mice Are Independent of Progestin Receptors but Relate to Increases in GABAA Activity in the Hippocampus and CortexCheryl A Frye, Vincent F Lembo, Alicia A WalfFrontiers in Cellular Neuroscience|May 1, 2014
Novel receptor targets for production and action of allopregnanolone in the central nervous system: a focus on pregnane xenobiotic receptorCheryl A Frye, Carolyn J Koonce, Alicia A WalfFrontiers in Systems Neuroscience|May 6, 2014
The pregnane xenobiotic receptor, a prominent liver factor, has actions in the midbrain for neurosteroid synthesis and behavioral/neural plasticity of female ratsCheryl A Frye, Carolyn J Koonce, Alicia A WalfPageof 96