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Psychology

D-Index
58
Citations
10171
World Ranking
3919
National Ranking
420

Overview

C. M. Bradshaw is affiliated with the University of Nottingham in the United Kingdom. Their research primarily focuses on Neuroscience, with particular emphasis on Nutrition and Dietetics, Endocrine and Autonomic Systems, Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience, Food Science, and Sensory Systems.

The scientist's work covers diverse topics including Biochemical Analysis and Sensing Techniques, Regulation of Appetite and Obesity, Neurotransmitter Receptor Influence on Behavior, Olfactory and Sensory Function Studies, Sensory Analysis and Statistical Methods, Transgenic Plants and Applications, and Behavioral and Psychological Studies.

The most frequent publication venues for Bradshaw's research include Behavioural Processes, where most of their work appears, followed by contributions to arXiv (Cornell University), ESMO Open, Clinical Toxicology, and The Annals of Applied Statistics.

Notable recent papers by C. M. Bradshaw are:

  • Choice between different concentrations of sucrose in an adjusting-magnitude schedule: Evidence for reinforcer-specific value maxima (2020), Behavioural Processes
  • Further observations on the reinforcing value of sucrose solutions: Interaction between quantity and concentration (2023), Behavioural Processes
  • Theoretical note: Quantity and concentration as co-determinants of the reinforcing value of sucrose: A re-analysis of some previously published data (2024), Behavioural Processes
  • Adulteration of sucrose with citric acid: Effect on reinforcing value, examined using an adjusting-magnitude schedule of reinforcement (2021), Behavioural Processes
  • The effect of adulteration with a bitter tastant, denatonium benzoate, on the reinforcing value of sucrose (2022), Behavioural Processes

Frequent co-authors collaborating with C. M. Bradshaw include:

  • David M. Blei
  • E.P. Hamilton
  • Hee-Dong Han
  • Nour Abuhadra
  • K. Kalinsky

The research contributions by Bradshaw integrate experimental analysis of reinforcer value with biochemical and behavioral neuroscience methodologies, particularly investigating how variables such as concentration, quantity, and adulteration affect the reinforcing properties of sucrose.

Best Publications

  • Effects of lesions of the orbitofrontal cortex on sensitivity to delayed and probabilistic reinforcement

    S. Mobini;S. Body;M.-Y. Ho;C. M. Bradshaw

  • Disconnection as a mechanism for cognitive dysfunction in multiple sclerosis.

    R. A. Dineen;J. Vilisaar;J. Hlinka;C. M. Bradshaw

  • Effects of central 5-hydroxytryptamine depletion on sensitivity to delayed and probabilistic reinforcement.

    S. Mobini;T.-J. Chiang;M.-Y. Ho;C.M. Bradshaw

  • Theory and method in the quantitative analysis of ”impulsive choice” behaviour: implications for psychopharmacology

    M.-Y. Ho;S. Mobini;T.-J. Chiang;C. M. Bradshaw

  • Effect of lesions of the ascending 5-hydroxytryptaminergic pathways on choice between delayed reinforcers

    Mary A. Wogar;C. M. Bradshaw;E. Szabadi

  • Quantification of Steady-State Operant Behavior

    Unknown

  • Behavior of humans in variable-interval schedules of reinforcement.

    C. M. Bradshaw;E. Szabadi;P. Bevan

  • Does modafinil activate the locus coeruleus in man? Comparison of modafinil and clonidine on arousal and autonomic functions in human volunteers

    R. H. Hou;C. Freeman;R. W. Langley;E. Szabadi

  • Effect of central 5-hydroxytryptamine depletion on inter-temporal choice: a quantitative analysis.

    S. Mobini;T.-J. Chiang;A. S. A. Al-Ruwaitea;M.-Y. Ho

  • A theory of behaviour on progressive ratio schedules, with applications in behavioural pharmacology

    C. M. Bradshaw;P. R. Killeen

  • Time and behaviour : psychological and neurobehavioural analyses

    C. M. Bradshaw;E. Szabadi

  • THE PHARMACOLOGY OF ADRENERGIC NEURONAL RESPONSES IN THE CEREBRAL CORTEX: EVIDENCE FOR EXCITATORY α‐ AND INHIBITORY β‐RECEPTORS

    P. Bevan;C.M. Bradshaw;E. Szabadi

  • Effects of orbital prefrontal cortex dopamine depletion on inter-temporal choice: a quantitative analysis.

    S. Kheramin;S. Body;M.-Y. Ho;D. N. Velázquez-Martinez

  • Effects of quinolinic acid-induced lesions of the orbital prefrontal cortex on inter-temporal choice: a quantitative analysis.

    S. Kheramin;S. Body;S. Mobini;M.-Y. Ho

  • Relationship between response rate and reinforcement frequency in variable-interval schedules: II. Effect of the volume of sucrose reinforcement.

    C. M. Bradshaw;H. V. Ruddle;E. Szabadi

  • Comparison of the effects of clozapine, haloperidol, chlorpromazine and d-amphetamine on performance on a time-constrained progressive ratio schedule and on locomotor behaviour in the rat.

    S. Mobini;T.-J. Chiang;M.-Y. Ho;C. M. Bradshaw

  • Elongation of Pause-Time in Speech: A Simple, Objective Measure of Motor Retardation in Depression

    Unknown

  • The effect of acute tryptophan depletion on probabilistic choice.

    I. M. Anderson;R. A. Richell;C. M. Bradshaw

  • Comparison of the effects of clonidine and yohimbine on spontaneous pupillary fluctuations in healthy human volunteers.

    M A Phillips;E Szabadi;C M Bradshaw

  • Attenuation of the pupillary light reflex in anxious patients.

    A Bakes;CM Bradshaw;E Szabadi

  • Stroop performance in multiple sclerosis: information processing, selective attention, or executive functioning?

    J.A.B. Macniven;C. Davis;M.-Y. Ho;C.M. Bradshaw

  • 5-hydroxytryptamine and impulse control : prospects for a behavioural analysis

    M.-Y. Ho;S.S.A. Al-Zahrani;A.S.A. Al-Ruwaitea;C.M. Bradshaw

Frequent Co-Authors

Elemer Szabadi
Elemer Szabadi University of Nottingham
Panos Bitsios
Panos Bitsios University of Crete
Ian M. Anderson
Ian M. Anderson University of Manchester
John Francis William Deakin
John Francis William Deakin University of Manchester
Peter R. Killeen
Peter R. Killeen Arizona State University

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