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Placenta|December 7, 2017
Increased trophoblast inclusions in placentas from prematurely born infants: A potential marker of risk for preterm neurodevelopmental outcomesMorgan R Firestein, Rosanna Abellar, Michael M Myers, et al.Behavioral Neuroscience|February 27, 2008
Ventral striatum dopamine D2 receptor activity inhibits rat pups' vocalization response to loss of maternal contactJeff M Muller, Holly Moore, Michael M Myers, et al.Developmental Psychobiology|October 21, 2016
An automated method for coding sleep states in human infants based on respiratory rate variabilityJoseph R Isler, Tracy Thai, Michael M Myers, et al.Developmental Psychobiology|June 12, 2013
Autonomic functioning in mothers with interpersonal violence-related posttraumatic stress disorder in response to separation-reunionDaniel S Schechter, Dominik A Moser, Jaime E McCaw, et al.Developmental Psychobiology|May 26, 2019
Assessment of autonomic function in the late term fetus: The effects of sex and stateJulia H Zavala, Lisa Ecklund-Flores, Michael M Myers, et al.Behavioral Neuroscience|August 1, 2002
Effects of selective breeding for infant rat ultrasonic vocalization on cardiac responses to isolationSusan A Brunelli, Michael M Myers, Shira L Asekoff, et al.Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society. IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society. Annual International Conference|November 17, 2018
Influence of prenatal alcohol and smoke exposure on neonatal vagal tone in response to head-up tiltNicolO Pini, Maristella Lucchini, William P Fifer, et al.Journal of Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics : JDBP|February 14, 2003
Effects of women's stress-elicited physiological activity and chronic anxiety on fetal heart rateCatherine Monk, Michael M Myers, Richard P Sloan, et al.Acta Paediatrica (Oslo, Norway : 1992)|December 24, 2005
Developmental changes in infant heart rate responses to head-up tiltingMichael M Myers, Esperanza Gomez-Gribben, Kiersten S Smith, et al.Behavioral Neuroscience|November 23, 2005
Maternally modulated infant separation responses are regulated by D2-family dopamine receptorsJeff M Muller, Susan A Brunelli, Holly Moore, et al.Pageof 11