World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Neuroscience

D-Index
34
Citations
4079
World Ranking
9365
National Ranking
3955

Overview

Carol K. Kellogg is affiliated with the University of Rochester in the United States. Their research spans the fields of Engineering and Medicine, with focused contributions in the subfields of Biomedical Engineering, Aerospace Engineering, and Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and Imaging.

The scientist's primary research topics include Advanced X-ray and CT Imaging, Calibration and Measurement Techniques, and Medical Imaging Techniques and Applications. These areas highlight a concentration on imaging technologies and the precise calibration needed for accurate measurement in medical and engineering contexts.

One of the recent papers by Kellogg is titled "Inferred UV fluence focal-spot profiles from soft x-ray pinhole-camera measurements on OMEGA," published in 2020 in the journal Review of Scientific Instruments.

Frequent co-authors associated with their work include:

  • W. Theobald
  • C. Sorce
  • R. Epstein
  • R. L. Keck
  • T. J. Kessler

Their publications have appeared in venues such as:

  • Review of Scientific Instruments

Best Publications

  • Anxiolytic effects of 3α-hydroxy-5α[β]-pregnan-20-one: endogenous metabolites of progesterone that are active at the GABAA receptor

    Daniel Bitran;Robert J. Hilvers;Carol K. Kellogg

  • Treatment with an anabolic-androgenic steroid affects anxiety-related behavior and alters the sensitivity of cortical GABAA receptors in the rat.

    Daniel Bitran;Carol K. Kellogg;Robert J. Hilvers

  • Pubertal-related changes influence the development of environment-related social interaction in the male rat.

    Renee J. Primus;Carol K. Kellogg

  • Prenatal exposure to diazepam alters behavioral development in rats.

    Carol Kellogg;Donna Tervo;James Ison;Thomas Parisi

  • Gonadal hormones during puberty organize environment-related social interaction in the male rat.

    Renee J Primus;Carol K Kellogg

  • Ovarian endocrine status modulates the anxiolytic potency of diazepam and the efficacy of gamma-aminobutyric acid-benzodiazepine receptor-mediated chloride ion transport.

    Daniel Bitran;Robert J. Hilvers;Carol K. Kellogg

  • Benzodiazepines: influence on the developing brain

    Carol K. Kellogg

  • Adolescent development alters stressor-induced Fos immunoreactivity in rat brain

    Unknown

  • Sexually dimorphic influence of prenatal exposure to diazepam on behavioral responses to environmental challenge and on gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA)-stimulated chloride uptake in the brain.

    C K Kellogg;R J Primus;D Bitran

  • Audiogenic seizures: relation to age and mechanisms of monoamine neurotransmission.

    Carol Kellogg

  • Endogenous levels of 5 alpha-reduced progestins and androgens in fetal vs. adult rat brains.

    Carol K. Kellogg;Cheryl A. Frye

  • Neonatal lead exposure: effects on development of behavior and striatal dopamine neurons.

    Kathryn M. Jason;Carol K. Kellogg

  • Adolescent development influences functional responsiveness of noradrenergic projections to the hypothalamus in male rats

    SuJean Choi;Carol K. Kellogg

  • Prenatal diazepam exposure: Effects on auditory temporal resolution in rats

    Carol Kellogg;James R. Ison;Richard K. Miller

  • Prenatal diazepam exposure in rats: long-lasting, receptor-mediated effects on hypothalamic norepinephrine-containing neurons.

    R.D. Simmons;C.K. Kellogg;R.K. Miller

  • Control of endogenous norepinephrine release in the hypothalamus of male rats changes over adolescent development

    SuJean Choi;Stacy N. Weisberg;Carol K. Kellogg

  • Development of muscarinic cholinergic receptors in inbred strains of mice: identification of receptor heterogeneity and relation to audiogenic seizure susceptibility.

    Robert S. Aronstam;Carol Kellogg;Leo G. Abood

  • Ontogeny of thermoregulatory mechanisms in the rat.

    Unknown

  • Neonatal exposure to therapeutic caffeine alters the ontogeny of adenosine A1 receptors in brain of rats.

    Ronnie Guillet;Carol Kellogg

  • Serotonin metabolism in the brains of mice sensitive or resistant to audiogenic seizures.

    Carol Kellogg

  • Gestational exposure to diazepam increases sensitivity to convulsants that act at the GABA/benzodiazepine receptor complex.

    Daniel Bitran;Renee J. Primus;Carol K. Kellogg

  • Prenatal exposure to diazepam alters central and peripheral responses to stress in adult rat offspring

    R.D. Simmons;R.K. Miller;C.K. Kellogg

  • Ontogenic variations in responses to l-DOPA and monoamine receptor-stimulating agents

    Unknown

Frequent Co-Authors

James R. Ison
James R. Ison University of Rochester
Cheryl A. Frye
Cheryl A. Frye University at Albany, State University of New York
David G. Amaral
David G. Amaral University of California, Davis

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Exploring Neuroscience opens doors to a variety of related career paths, many of which can be pursued through convenient online education options. For those interested in specialized fields like behavioral analysis or mental health, consider looking into bcba certification programs or accredited, msw degrees. These programs can lead to rewarding roles in therapy, counseling, or behavioral support.

Some aspiring students may be searching for flexible or less intensive academic routes. Check out the easiest online college degree programs, which offer streamlined coursework and adaptable schedules. Additionally, earning online certification programs can help you quickly build skills and boost earning potential across a wide range of industries, including healthcare and research support.

Whether you want an advanced degree or a shorter certification, these online pathways make it possible to further your neuroscience interests and advance your career without having to relocate or interrupt your current responsibilities.

Best Scientists Citing Carol K. Kellogg

Recently Published Articles