2023 - Research.com Neuroscience in Australia Leader Award
Neuroscience, Anatomy, Endocrinology, Internal medicine and Cell biology are his primary areas of study. His Neuroscience study frequently links to related topics such as Neurotransmission. His Anatomy research includes themes of Retinal ganglion, Neuromuscular junction, Electrophysiology and Nervous system.
His Endocrinology research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Metabotropic glutamate receptor and Metabotropic receptor. His research in the fields of Gracile nucleus, Area postrema, Parabrachial Nucleus and Hypoglossal nucleus overlaps with other disciplines such as Spinal trigeminal nucleus. His work deals with themes such as Neurite, In vitro, Receptor, Skeletal muscle and Spinal cord, which intersect with Cell biology.
Max R. Bennett mainly investigates Neuroscience, Anatomy, Biophysics, Internal medicine and Endocrinology. His work carried out in the field of Neuroscience brings together such families of science as Neurotransmission and Cell biology. His Cell biology research incorporates elements of Neurite, Receptor, In vitro and Biochemistry.
The Anatomy study combines topics in areas such as Myocyte, Neuromuscular junction, Excitatory postsynaptic potential and Spinal cord. In his study, Adenosine is strongly linked to Electrophysiology, which falls under the umbrella field of Neuromuscular junction. His research integrates issues of Calcium, Voltage-dependent calcium channel, Vesicle, Active zone and Stimulation in his study of Biophysics.
His primary scientific interests are in Neuroscience, Amygdala, Hippocampus, Cognitive psychology and Prefrontal cortex. His Neuroscience study focuses mostly on Dendritic spine, Excitatory postsynaptic potential, Cortex, Extinction and Cerebral cortex. His research in Amygdala intersects with topics in Clinical psychology and Glucocorticoid.
Max R. Bennett works mostly in the field of Cognitive psychology, limiting it down to topics relating to Cognitive science and, in certain cases, Cognitive neuroscience, Experimental psychology, Cognitive behaviour, Developmental cognitive neuroscience and Positive Neuroscience, as a part of the same area of interest. The study incorporates disciplines such as Nucleus, Synapse, Central nervous system and Anatomy in addition to Thalamus. His study looks at the intersection of Anxiety and topics like Endocrinology with Receptor.
His main research concerns Neuroscience, Amygdala, Clinical psychology, Audiology and Psychosis. His Neuroscience research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Tissue homeostasis, Neurotransmission and Green fluorescent protein. His Amygdala study also includes
His Clinical psychology research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Meta-analysis, Nucleus accumbens, Putamen and Lateral ventricles. His Endophenotype study combines topics in areas such as Internal medicine and Endocrinology. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Prepulse inhibition and Anxiety.
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Philosophical Foundations of Neuroscience
Max R. Bennett;P. M. S. Hacker.
(2003)
The formation of synapses in striated muscle during development.
M. R. Bennett;A. G. Pettigrew.
The Journal of Physiology (1974)
Neuroscience and Philosophy: Brain, Mind, and Language
Maxwell Bennett;Daniel Dennett;Peter Hacker;John Searle.
(2007)
A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of Magnetic Resonance Imaging Measurement of Structural Volumes in Posttraumatic Stress Disorder
Daniel C.M. O'Doherty;Kate M. Chitty;Sonia Saddiqui;Maxwell R. Bennett.
Psychiatry Research-neuroimaging (2015)
Smaller Hippocampal Volume in Posttraumatic Stress Disorder: A Multisite ENIGMA-PGC Study: Subcortical Volumetry Results From Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Consortia
Mark W. Logue;Sanne J.H. van Rooij;Emily L. Dennis;Sarah L. Davis.
Biological Psychiatry (2018)
The loss of ganglion cells in the developing retina of the rat.
R.A. Potts;B. Dreher;M.R. Bennett.
Developmental Brain Research (1982)
Autonomic Neuromuscular Transmission
Max R. Bennett.
(1972)
Inhibition of the Smooth Muscle of the Taenia Coli
G. Burnstock;G. Campbell;M. Bennett;M. E. Holman.
Nature (1963)
The concept of long term potentiation of transmission at synapses.
M R Bennett.
Progress in Neurobiology (2000)
Transmission from intramural inhibitory nerves to the smooth muscle of the guinea-pig taenia coli
M. R. Bennett;G. Burnstock;Mollie E. Holman.
The Journal of Physiology (1966)
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