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Neuroscience

D-Index
38
Citations
5768
World Ranking
8566
National Ranking
3644

Overview

Gregory P. Mark is affiliated with Oregon Health & Science University in the United States. Their research centers primarily on medical fields with a particular focus on oncology and pulmonary and respiratory medicine.

The scientist has contributed to the understanding of cancer treatment and associated molecular pathways, with notable emphasis on lung and colorectal cancers. Their specific research interests include:

  • Lung Cancer Treatments and Mutations
  • Colorectal Cancer Treatments and Studies
  • HER2/EGFR in Cancer Research

Gregory P. Mark has published work in journals such as Lung Cancer. One recent paper, published in 2025, is titled "110 Prospective analysis of venous thromboembolism (VTE) in patients with advanced epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) mutated, non small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) on Osimertinib, reveals a high incidence of VTE that significantly correlates with disease progression at the next radiological assessment."

Their collaboration network includes researchers such as Tan Eunice, Naheed Salma, B K Nanda, B Sara, and Cave Judith.

Publication venues where Gregory P. Mark's work appears highlight a concentration on Lung Cancer journals, reflecting their specialization in thoracic oncology.

Their research spans the fields of medicine broadly, incorporating specific subfields:

  • Oncology
  • Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicine

Best Publications

  • Properties and Opioid Inhibition of Mesolimbic Dopamine Neurons Vary according to Target Location

    Christopher P. Ford;Gregory P. Mark;John T. Williams

  • Dopamine microdialysis in the nucleus accumbens during acute and chronic morphine, naloxone-precipitated withdrawal and clonidine treatment

    Emmanuel Pothos;Pedro Rada;Gregory P. Mark;Bartley G. Hoebel

  • Microdialysis studies of brain norepinephrine, serotonin, and dopamine release during ingestive behavior. Theoretical and clinical implications.

    B. G. Hoebel;L. Hernandez;D. H. Schwartz;G. P. Mark

  • A conditioned stimulus decreases extracellular dopamine in the nucleus accumbens after the development of a learned taste aversion.

    G.P. Mark;D.S. Blander;B.G. Hoebel

  • Effects of feeding and drinking on acetylcholine release in the nucleus accumbens, striatum, and hippocampus of freely behaving rats

    Gregory P. Mark;Pedro Rada;Emmanuel Pothos;Bartley G. Hoebel

  • Inescapable stress enhances extracellular acetylcholine in the rat hippocampus and prefrontal cortex but not the nucleus accumbens or amygdala

    G. P. Mark;P. V. Rada;P. V. Rada;Tracey Shors

  • Cholinergic modulation of mesolimbic dopamine function and reward.

    Gregory P. Mark;Shkelzen Shabani;Lauren K. Dobbs;Stephen T. Hansen;Stephen T. Hansen

  • Neural systems for reinforcement and inhibition of behavior: Relevance to eating, addiction, and depression.

    Bartley G. Hoebel;Pedro V. Rada;Gregory P. Mark;Emmanuel N. Pothos

  • Taste responses in the nucleus tractus solitarius of sodium-deprived rats.

    K. M. Jacobs;Gregory Mark;T. R. Scott

  • Self-administration of cocaine increases the release of acetylcholine to a greater extent than response-independent cocaine in the nucleus accumbens of rats.

    Gregory P. Mark;Andras Hajnal;Anthony E. Kinney;Alan S. Keys

  • Acetylcholine release in ventral tegmental area by hypothalamic self-stimulation, eating, and drinking.

    Pedro V Rada;Gregory P Mark;Gregory P Mark;John J Yeomans;Bartley G Hoebel

  • Self-administration enhances excitatory synaptic transmission in the bed nucleus of the stria terminalis

    Eric C Dumont;Gregory P Mark;Sarah Mader;John T Williams

  • Interleukin-1β decreases acetylcholine measured by microdialysis in the hippocampus of freely moving rats

    Pedro Rada;Gregory P. Mark;Michael P. Vitek;Richard M. Mangano

  • Systemic morphine simultaneously decreases extracellular acetylcholine and increases dopamine in the nucleus accumbens of freely moving rats.

    P. Rada;G.P. Mark;E. Pothos;B.G. Hoebel

  • Extracellular acetylcholine is increased in the nucleus accumbens following the presentation of an aversively conditioned taste stimulus

    Gregory P. Mark;Jason B. Weinberg;Pedro V. Rada;Bartley G. Hoebel

  • Galanin in the hypothalamus raises dopamine and lowers acetylcholine release in the nucleus accumbens: a possible mechanism for hypothalamic initiation of feeding behavior

    Pedro Rada;Gregory P Mark;Bartley G Hoebel

  • An appetitively conditioned taste elicits a preferential increase in mesolimbic dopamine release.

    Gregory P. Mark;Sabrina E. Smith;Pedro V. Rada;Bartley G. Hoebel

  • The taste system encodes stimulus toxicity

    Thomas R. Scott;Gregory P. Mark

  • Morphine and naloxone, IP or locally, affect extracellular acetylcholine in the accumbens and prefrontal cortex

    Pedro V. Rada;Gregory P. Mark;Gregory P. Mark;Kathleen M. Taylor;Bartley G. Hoebel

  • Microdialysis evidence that acetylcholine in the nucleus accumbens is involved in morphine withdrawal and its treatment with clonidine.

    Pedro Rada;Emmanuel Pothos;Gregory P. Mark;Bartley G. Hoebel

Frequent Co-Authors

Bartley G. Hoebel
Bartley G. Hoebel Princeton University
Deborah A. Finn
Deborah A. Finn Oregon Health & Science University
Tamara J. Phillips
Tamara J. Phillips Oregon Health & Science University
Andrey E. Ryabinin
Andrey E. Ryabinin Oregon Health & Science University
Andras Hajnal
Andras Hajnal Pennsylvania State University
Paul E. M. Phillips
Paul E. M. Phillips University of Washington
Jacob Raber
Jacob Raber Oregon Health & Science University
Charles K. Meshul
Charles K. Meshul Oregon Health & Science University
Harvey J. Grill
Harvey J. Grill University of Pennsylvania
Tracey J. Shors
Tracey J. Shors Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey

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