Jamie Lynn Peters

Title
InstitutionMedical University of South Carolina
DepartmentNeuroscience
AddressP.O. Box MSC 510
BSB 416C
Basic Science Building - 173 Ashley Ave.
Phone843-792-3995
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    Publications listed below are automatically derived from MEDLINE/PubMed and other sources, which might result in incorrect or missing publications. Faculty can login to make corrections and additions.
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    PMC Citations indicate the number of times the publication was cited by articles in PubMed Central, and the Altmetric score represents citations in news articles and social media. (Note that publications are often cited in additional ways that are not shown here.) Fields are based on how the National Library of Medicine (NLM) classifies the publication's journal and might not represent the specific topic of the publication. Translation tags are based on the publication type and the MeSH terms NLM assigns to the publication. Some publications (especially newer ones and publications not in PubMed) might not yet be assigned Field or Translation tags.) Click a Field or Translation tag to filter the publications.
    1. Peters J, Scofield MD, Ghee SM, Heinsbroek JA, Reichel CM, Peters J, Scofield MD, Ghee SM, Heinsbroek JA, Reichel CM. Perirhinal Cortex mGlu5 Receptor Activation Reduces Relapse to Methamphetamine Seeking by Restoring Novelty Salience. Neuropsychopharmacology. 2016 May; 41(6):1477-85. PMID: 26365953; PMCID: PMC4832007.
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    2. Scofield MD, Trantham-Davidson H, Schwendt M, Leong KC, Peters J, See RE, Reichel CM, Scofield MD, Trantham-Davidson H, Schwendt M, Leong KC, Peters J, See RE, Reichel CM. Failure to Recognize Novelty after Extended Methamphetamine Self-Administration Results from Loss of Long-Term Depression in the Perirhinal Cortex. Neuropsychopharmacology. 2015 Oct; 40(11):2526-35. PMID: 25865928; PMCID: PMC4569960.
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    3. Barker JM, Taylor JR, De Vries TJ, Peters J, Barker JM, Taylor JR, De Vries TJ, Peters J. Brain-derived neurotrophic factor and addiction: Pathological versus therapeutic effects on drug seeking. Brain Res. 2015 Dec 02; 1628(Pt A):68-81. PMID: 25451116; PMCID: PMC4425618.
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    4. Peters J, LaLumiere RT, Kalivas PW, Peters J, LaLumiere RT, Kalivas PW. Infralimbic prefrontal cortex is responsible for inhibiting cocaine seeking in extinguished rats. J Neurosci. 2008 Jun 04; 28(23):6046-53. PMID: 18524910; PMCID: PMC2585361.
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    5. Peters J, Vallone J, Laurendi K, Kalivas PW, Peters J, Vallone J, Laurendi K, Kalivas PW. Opposing roles for the ventral prefrontal cortex and the basolateral amygdala on the spontaneous recovery of cocaine-seeking in rats. Psychopharmacology (Berl). 2008 Apr; 197(2):319-26. PMID: 18066533.
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    6. Kalivas PW, Peters J, Knackstedt L, Kalivas PW, Peters J, Knackstedt L. Animal models and brain circuits in drug addiction. Mol Interv. 2006 Dec; 6(6):339-44. PMID: 17200461.
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    7. Peters J, Kalivas PW, Peters J, Kalivas PW. The group II metabotropic glutamate receptor agonist, LY379268, inhibits both cocaine- and food-seeking behavior in rats. Psychopharmacology (Berl). 2006 Jun; 186(2):143-9. PMID: 16703399.
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    8. Toda S, Shen HW, Peters J, Cagle S, Kalivas PW, Toda S, Shen HW, Peters J, Cagle S, Kalivas PW. Cocaine increases actin cycling: effects in the reinstatement model of drug seeking. J Neurosci. 2006 Feb 01; 26(5):1579-87. PMID: 16452681; PMCID: PMC6675500.
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