Glenda C. Harris - Concepedia

Author

Glenda C. Harris

University of Pennsylvania

Also Known As

Glenda C Harris, Glenda C. Harris, Glenda Harris, Harris, Glenda C.

Publications

Citations

H-Index

Concepts

All Affiliations

University of Pennsylvania Hahnemann University Hospital Drexel University

About

Glenda C. Harris is an author at University of Pennsylvania specializing in medicine, behavioral neuroscience, and addiction.

Top Concepts

#	Concept	H-Index	Publications	Citations
1	Medicine	10	10	2.1K
2	Social Sciences	9	9	2.1K
3	Neuroscience	7	7	1.9K
4	Behavioral Sciences	2	2	107
5	Health Sciences	1	1	48

Glenda C. Harris

Publications

2.1K

Citations

H-Index

Page 1

	Year	Citations
A role for lateral hypothalamic orexin neurons in reward seeking Glenda C. Harris, Mathieu E. Wimmer, Gary Aston‐Jones Nature Neurobiological MechanismBehavioral NeuroscienceNeuroanatomyBrain MechanismPhysiology	2005	1.3K
Involvement of D2 dopamine receptors in the nucleus accumbens in the opiate withdrawal syndrome Glenda C. Harris, Gary Aston‐Jones Nature Substance AbusePsychoactive DrugPsychiatryBehavioral NeuroscienceAddiction	1994	214
Critical Role for Ventral Tegmental Glutamate in Preference for a Cocaine-Conditioned Environment Glenda C. Harris, Gary Aston‐Jones Neuropsychopharmacology Neurobiological MechanismPsychiatryBehavioral NeuroscienceAddictionNeurophysiology	2003	162
β-adrenergic antagonists attenuate withdrawal anxiety in cocaine-and morphine-dependent rats Glenda C. Harris, Gary Aston‐Jones Psychopharmacology Substance AbuseWithdrawal AnxietyPsychoactive DrugPsychiatryBehavioral Neuroscience	1993	118
Enhanced Morphine Preference Following Prolonged Abstinence: Association with Increased Fos Expression in the Extended Amygdala Glenda C. Harris, Gary Aston‐Jones Neuropsychopharmacology Affective NeurosciencePsychopharmacologyFos ExpressionPsychologySocial Sciences	2003	92
Altered Motivation and Learning Following Opiate Withdrawal: Evidence for Prolonged Dysregulation of Reward Processing Glenda C. Harris, Gary Aston‐Jones Neuropsychopharmacology Substance UseBehavioral AddictionImpulsivitySocial SciencesPsychology	2002	72
Beta-Adrenergic Antagonists Attenuate Somatic and Aversive Signs of Opiate Withdrawal Glenda C. Harris, Gary Aston‐Jones Neuropsychopharmacology Molecular PharmacologyPsychiatryAddictionMedicineBehavioural Pharmacology	1993	48
Modafinil Blocks Reinstatement of Extinguished Opiate-Seeking in Rats: Mediation by a Glutamate Mechanism Pouya Tahsili‐Fahadan, Gregory V. Carr, Glenda C. Harris, Neuropsychopharmacology Substance AbuseBehavioral NeuroscienceAddictionMedicineGlutamate Mechanism	2010	46
Inhibitory effects of dopamine and methylenedioxymethamphetamine (MDMA) on glutamate-evoked firing of nucleus accumbens and caudate/putamen cells are enchanced following cocaine self-administration S.R. White, Glenda C. Harris, Kevin M. Imel, Brain Research Following Cocaine Self-administrationSubstance AbusePsychoactive DrugPsychiatryNeurophysiology	1995	35
Preference for a cocaine-associated environment is attenuated by augmented accumbal serotonin in cocaine withdrawn rats Glenda C. Harris, Kim Altomare, Gary Aston‐Jones Psychopharmacology Substance AbuseBehavioral SciencesPsychoactive DrugBehavioral NeuroscienceAddiction	2001	35

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