T J Carew - Concepedia

Concepedia

Author

T J Carew

Yale University

Also Known As

T J Carew, T. J. Carew, T.J. Carew, Thomas J. Carew

14

Publications

1.1K

Citations

9

H-Index

44

Concepts

All Affiliations

Yale University Columbia University New York Psychoanalytic Society and Institute

TJ

About

T J Carew is an author at Yale University specializing in nervous system, physiology, and health sciences.

Top Concepts

#	Concept	H-Index	Publications	Citations
1	Health Sciences	5	5	871
2	Medicine	4	4	527
3	Biology	4	4	631
4	Social Sciences	2	2	541
5	Behavioral Sciences	2	2	541

T J Carew

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8

Publications

1.1K

Citations

8

H-Index

	Year	Citations
Differential Classical Conditioning of a Defensive Withdrawal Reflex in <i>Aplysia californica</i> T J Carew, RD Hawkins, E R Kandel Science Brain MechanismInhibitory ProcessNeurotransmissionSocial SciencesNeural Mechanism	1983	363
Cellular Analysis of Long-Term Habituation of the Gill-Withdrawal Reflex of <i>Aplysia californica</i> V. F. Castellucci, T J Carew, E R Kandel Science Motor LearningNeuropsychologyCellular AnalysisSynaptic TransmissionNeural Mechanism	1978	178
Classical Conditioning and Sensitization Share Aspects of the Same Molecular Cascade in Aplysia Eric R. Kandel, Thomas W. Abrams, L. Bernier, Cold Spring Harbor Symposia on Quantitative Biology Behavioural PsychologySensitization Share AspectsSame Molecular CascadeBehaviorismAssociative Learning	1983	178
Local, reflex, and central commands controlling gill and siphon movements in Aplysia. Irving Kupfermann, T J Carew, E R Kandel Journal of Neurophysiology BiologyCentral CommandsPhysiologySiphon MovementsMotor Control	1974	159
Physiological and biochemical properties of neuromuscular transmission between identified motoneurons and gill muscle in Aplysia. T J Carew, Harold M. Pinsker, Kalman Rubinson, Journal of Neurophysiology BiologyMuscle PhysiologyMuscle FunctionSkeletal MusclePhysiology	1974	116
Heterosynaptic facilitation of tail sensory neuron synaptic transmission during habituation in tail-induced tail and siphon withdrawal reflexes of Aplysia. Mark Stopfer, T J Carew PubMed Tail-induced TailSiphon Withdrawal ReflexesBrain MechanismSynaptic TransmissionMotor Control	1996	55
Multiple forms of non-associative plasticity in <i>Aplysia</i> : a behavioural, cellular and pharmacological analysis Kent K. Fitzgerald, William G. Wright, Emilie A. Marcus, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences	1990	12
Reversal of Relative Thresholds for Synaptic Facilitation and Increased Excitability Induced by Serotonin and Tail Nerve Stimulation inAplysiaSensory Neurons Silvia A. Bunge, Juliane Mauelshagen, T J Carew Neurobiology of Learning and Memory	1997	10

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