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Neuroscience

D-Index
34
Citations
4446
World Ranking
9346
National Ranking
3948

Overview

Steven L. Youngentob is affiliated with the University of Tennessee Health Science Center in the United States. Their research primarily focuses on the intersections of medicine and nursing, with significant contributions in subfields such as pediatrics, perinatology, child health, nutrition and dietetics, physiology, endocrine and autonomic systems, and general health professions.

Their scholarly work spans key topics including birth, development, and health; prenatal substance exposure effects; fatty acid research and health; biochemical analysis and sensing techniques; biochemical effects in animals; regulation of appetite and obesity; and social issues related to homelessness.

Youngentob has published notable papers addressing the effects of prenatal alcohol exposure and related inflammatory and behavioral outcomes. Recent publications include:

  • Gene expression profiling reveals a lingering effect of prenatal alcohol exposure on inflammatory-related genes during adolescence and adulthood (2020) in Cytokine
  • Lingering Effects of Prenatal Alcohol Exposure on Basal and Ethanol-Evoked Expression of Inflammatory-Related Genes in the CNS of Adolescent and Adult Rats (2020) in Frontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience
  • Mixtures of Sweeteners and Maltodextrin Enhance Flavor and Intake of Alcohol in Adolescent Rats (2020) in Chemical Senses
  • Characterizing the role of early alcohol reexposure in associations of prenatal alcohol exposure with adolescent alcohol outcomes (2021) in Alcoholism Clinical and Experimental Research

Their frequent coauthors include Anny Gano, Terrence Deak, Laura Prestia, Frank A. Middleton, and Cherry Ignacio. These collaborations reflect interdisciplinary connections across behavioral neuroscience, chemical senses, and alcohol research fields.

Steven L. Youngentob's publications commonly appear in venues such as Cytokine, Frontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience, Chemical Senses, and Alcoholism Clinical and Experimental Research, indicating an engagement with journals that bridge immunology, neuroscience, sensory science, and addiction research.

Best Publications

  • Adult olfactory epithelium contains multipotent progenitors that give rise to neurons and non‐neural cells

    Josee M.T. Huard;Steven L. Youngentob;Bradley J. Goldstein;Marla B. Luskin

  • Reconstitution of the rat olfactory epithelium after methyl bromide‐induced lesion

    James E. Schwob;Steven L. Youngentob;Renee C. Mezza

  • A quantitative analysis of sniffing strategies in rats performing odor detection tasks.

    Steven L. Youngentob;Maxwell M. Mozell;Paul R. Sheehe;David E. Hornung

  • The aging olfactory epithelium: Neurogenesis, response to damage, and odorant-induced activity

    Alice T. Loo;Steven L. Youngentob;Paul F. Kent;James E. Schwob

  • Odorant Receptor Expression Patterns Are Restored in Lesion-Recovered Rat Olfactory Epithelium

    Carrie L. Iwema;Hengsheng Fang;Daniel B. Kurtz;Steven L. Youngentob

  • Globose basal cells are required for reconstitution of olfactory epithelium after methyl bromide lesion

    Woochan Jang;Steven L. Youngentob;James E. Schwob

  • Reinnervation of the rat olfactory bulb after methyl bromide-induced lesion: timing and extent of reinnervation.

    James E. Schwob;Steven L. Youngentob;George Ring;Carrie L. Iwema

  • Retroviral lineage studies of the rat olfactory epithelium.

    James E. Schwob;Josee M.T. Huard;Marla B. Luskin;Steven L. Youngentob

  • Expression patterns of basic helix‐loop‐helix transcription factors define subsets of olfactory progenitor cells

    Glen L. Manglapus;Glen L. Manglapus;Steven L. Youngentob;James E. Schwob

  • Enhancement of odorant-induced mucosal activity patterns in rats trained on an odorant identification task

    Steven L. Youngentob;Paul F. Kent

  • OMP gene deletion causes an elevation in behavioral threshold sensitivity.

    Steven L. Youngentob;Frank L. Margolis

  • Fetal ethanol exposure increases ethanol intake by making it smell and taste better

    Steven L. Youngentob;John I. Glendinning

  • Odorant Threshold Following Methyl Bromide-Induced Lesions of the Olfactory Epithelium

    Steven L. Youngentob;James E. Schwob;Paul R. Sheehe;Lisa M. Youngentob

  • Transplantation of multipotent progenitors from the adult olfactory epithelium.

    Bradley J. Goldstein;Hengsheng Fang;Steven L. Youngentob;James E. Schwob

  • OMP gene deletion results in an alteration in odorant quality perception.

    Steven L. Youngentob;Frank L. Margolis;Lisa M. Youngentob

  • Airflow patterns in a human nasal model

    Hornung De;Leopold Da;Youngentob Sl;Sheehe Pr

  • Experience-induced fetal plasticity: the effect of gestational ethanol exposure on the behavioral and neurophysiologic olfactory response to ethanol odor in early postnatal and adult rats

    Steven L. Youngentob;Paul F. Kent;Paul R. Sheehe;Juan C. Molina

  • Successful Treatment of Phantosmia With Preservation of Olfaction

    Donald A. Leopold;James E. Schwob;Steven L. Youngentob;David E. Hornung

  • Predicting odorant quality perceptions from multidimensional scaling of olfactory bulb glomerular activity patterns.

    Steven L. Youngentob;Brett A. Johnson;Michael Leon;Paul R. Sheehe

  • MUCOSAL INHERENT ACTIVITY PATTERNS IN THE RAT : EVIDENCE FROM VOLTAGE-SENSITIVE DYES

    Steven Youngentob;P. F. Kent;P. R. Sheehe;J. E. Schwob

Frequent Co-Authors

James E. Schwob
James E. Schwob Tufts University
Maxwell M. Mozell
Maxwell M. Mozell SUNY Upstate Medical University
Juan Carlos Molina
Juan Carlos Molina National University of Córdoba
Norman E. Spear
Norman E. Spear Binghamton University
Frank L. Margolis
Frank L. Margolis University of Maryland, Baltimore
Michael Leon
Michael Leon University of California, Irvine

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