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Neuroscience

D-Index
45
Citations
11691
World Ranking
6820
National Ranking
2952

Research.com Recognitions

  • 2019 - National Institutes of Health Director's Pioneer Award

Overview

Mark L. Andermann is affiliated with the Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in the United States. Their research primarily focuses on the field of neuroscience, with a significant emphasis on cognitive neuroscience, cellular and molecular neuroscience, endocrine and autonomic systems, molecular biology, and neurology.

The scientist's work covers multiple main topics within neuroscience, including:

  • Neuroscience and Neuropharmacology Research
  • Neural dynamics and brain function
  • Memory and Neural Mechanisms
  • Neuroendocrine regulation and behavior
  • Circadian rhythm and melatonin
  • Neuroinflammation and Neurodegeneration Mechanisms
  • Receptor Mechanisms and Signaling

Their frequent publication venues reflect a broad contribution to both preprint archives and peer-reviewed journals. Most of their published works appear in:

  • bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory)
  • Neuron
  • Nature
  • Current Biology
  • eLife

Notable recent papers authored by or involving Mark L. Andermann include:

  • "Estimation of Current and Future Physiological States in Insular Cortex," 2020, Neuron
  • "Hypothalamic dopamine neurons motivate mating through persistent cAMP signalling," 2021, Nature
  • "Inflammation of the Embryonic Choroid Plexus Barrier following Maternal Immune Activation," 2020, Developmental Cell
  • "Tracking Calcium Dynamics and Immune Surveillance at the Choroid Plexus Blood-Cerebrospinal Fluid Interface," 2020, Neuron
  • "Cellular activity in insular cortex across seconds to hours: Sensations and predictions of bodily states," 2021, Neuron

Mark L. Andermann has also collaborated frequently with coauthors such as Andrew Lutas, Maria K. Lehtinen, Stephen X. Zhang, Frederick B. Shipley, and Oren Amsalem, each contributing to multiple publications together.

In recognition of contributions to scientific research, they received the National Institutes of Health Director's Pioneer Award in 2019.

Best Publications

  • Network anatomy and in vivo physiology of visual cortical neurons

    Davi D. Bock;Wei Chung Allen Lee;Aaron M. Kerlin;Mark L. Andermann

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  • Broadly Tuned Response Properties of Diverse Inhibitory Neuron Subtypes in Mouse Visual Cortex

    Aaron M. Kerlin;Mark L. Andermann;Vladimir K. Berezovskii;R. Clay Reid

  • Toward a Wiring Diagram Understanding of Appetite Control.

    Mark L. Andermann;Mark L. Andermann;Bradford B. Lowell;Bradford B. Lowell

  • Detecting changes in nonisotropic images.

    K.J. Worsley;M. Andermann;T. Koulis;D. MacDonald

  • Functional Specialization of Mouse Higher Visual Cortical Areas

    Mark L. Andermann;Aaron M. Kerlin;Demetris K. Roumis;Lindsey L. Glickfeld

  • Coupling of total hemoglobin concentration, oxygenation, and neural activity in rat somatosensory cortex.

    Anna Devor;Andrew K. Dunn;Mark L. Andermann;Istvan Ulbert;Istvan Ulbert

  • Simultaneous imaging of total cerebral hemoglobin concentration, oxygenation, and blood flow during functional activation.

    Andrew K. Dunn;Anna Devor;Hayrunnisa Bolay;Mark L. Andermann

  • Removable cranial windows for long-term imaging in awake mice

    Glenn J Goldey;Demetris K Roumis;Lindsey L Glickfeld;Aaron M Kerlin

  • Different Neuronal Activity Patterns Induce Different Gene Expression Programs

    Kelsey M. Tyssowski;Nicholas R. DeStefino;Jin-Hyung Cho;Carissa J. Dunn

  • Cortico-cortical projections in mouse visual cortex are functionally target specific

    Lindsey L Glickfeld;Mark L Andermann;Mark L Andermann;Vincent Bonin;Vincent Bonin;R Clay Reid;R Clay Reid

  • Homeostatic circuits selectively gate food cue responses in insular cortex

    Yoav Livneh;Rohan N. Ramesh;Rohan N. Ramesh;Christian R. Burgess;Kirsten M. Levandowski

  • Coupling of the cortical hemodynamic response to cortical and thalamic neuronal activity

    Anna Devor;Istvan Ulbert;Istvan Ulbert;Andrew K. Dunn;Suresh N. Narayanan

  • Arcuate hypothalamic AgRP and putative POMC neurons show opposite changes in spiking across multiple timescales

    Yael Mandelblat-Cerf;Rohan N Ramesh;Christian R Burgess;Paola Patella

  • Chronic cellular imaging of mouse visual cortex during operant behavior and passive viewing.

    Mark L. Andermann;Aaron M Kerlin;R. C. Reid

  • Chronic Cellular Imaging of Entire Cortical Columns in Awake Mice Using Microprisms

    Mark L. Andermann;Mark L. Andermann;Nathan B. Gilfoy;Glenn J. Goldey;Glenn J. Goldey;Robert N.S. Sachdev

  • Embodied Information Processing: Vibrissa Mechanics and Texture Features Shape Micromotions in Actively Sensing Rats

    Jason T. Ritt;Mark L. Andermann;Christopher I. Moore

  • Vibrissa Resonance as a Transduction Mechanism for Tactile Encoding

    Maria A. Neimark;Mark L. Andermann;John J. Hopfield;Christopher I. Moore

  • Dynamic GABAergic afferent modulation of AgRP neurons

    Alastair S Garfield;Bhavik P Shah;Christian R Burgess;Monica M Li

  • Estimation of Current and Future Physiological States in Insular Cortex.

    Yoav Livneh;Arthur U. Sugden;Joseph C. Madara;Rachel A. Essner

  • Neurofibrillary tangle-bearing neurons are functionally integrated in cortical circuits in vivo

    Kishore V. Kuchibhotla;Susanne Wegmann;Katherine J. Kopeikina;Katherine J. Kopeikina;Jonathan Hawkes

  • Neural correlates of vibrissa resonance; band-pass and somatotopic representation of high-frequency stimuli.

    Mark L Andermann;Mark L Andermann;Jason Ritt;Maria A Neimark;Christopher I Moore;Christopher I Moore

Frequent Co-Authors

Bradford B. Lowell
Bradford B. Lowell Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
Christopher I. Moore
Christopher I. Moore Brown University
R. Clay Reid
R. Clay Reid Allen Institute for Brain Science
Chinfei Chen
Chinfei Chen Boston Children's Hospital
Anders M. Dale
Anders M. Dale J. Craig Venter Institute
István Ulbert
István Ulbert Pázmány Péter Catholic University
David A. Boas
David A. Boas Boston University
Anna Devor
Anna Devor Boston University
Bradley T. Hyman
Bradley T. Hyman Harvard University
Michael J. Holtzman
Michael J. Holtzman Washington University in St. Louis

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Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Exploring neuroscience can open doors to a variety of related online degrees, each offering different career pathways. Many students interested in the brain and behavior may also consider an online psychology degree. This provides a foundation in mental health and behavior, and can be a stepping stone for graduate work or roles in counseling.

If you aspire to work in social services or clinical settings, a msw online program (Master of Social Work) is another flexible option. With a focus on practical skills and accreditation, MSW graduates can pursue licensure and a range of client-focused roles.

For those seeking advanced clinical practice, consider a psyd online (Doctor of Psychology) for direct training in therapy, assessment, and patient care. Alternatively, if your interests center on relationships and family dynamics, the mft programs (Marriage and Family Therapy) route enables you to help couples and families thrive.

These online degrees are designed for flexibility and accessibility, allowing you to balance your studies with work or other commitments. Consider your career goals and preferred areas of practice when exploring these connected pathways.

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