User profiles for Marc J. Kaufman
Marc J. KaufmanMcLean Hospital Harvard Medical School Verified email at mclean.harvard.edu Cited by 6268 |
Functional magnetic resonance imaging of human brain activation during cue-induced cocaine craving
OBJECTIVE: Functional magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) was used to test whether brain
activation was detectable in regions previously associated with cocaine cue-induced craving. …
activation was detectable in regions previously associated with cocaine cue-induced craving. …
Brain reactivity to smoking cues prior to smoking cessation predicts ability to maintain tobacco abstinence
BACKGROUND: Developing the means to identify smokers at high risk for relapse could
advance relapse prevention therapy. We hypothesized that functional magnetic resonance …
advance relapse prevention therapy. We hypothesized that functional magnetic resonance …
Prefrontal and temporal gray matter density decreases in opiate dependence
Rationale There have been only a few structural brain-imaging studies, with varied findings,
of opiate-dependent subjects. Voxel-based morphometry (VBM) is suitable for studying …
of opiate-dependent subjects. Voxel-based morphometry (VBM) is suitable for studying …
Severe depletion of cocaine recognition sites associated with the dopamine transporter in Parkinson's‐diseased striatum
MJ Kaufman, BK Madras - Synapse, 1991 - Wiley Online Library
The cocaine congener [ 3 H]CFT, also designated [ 3 H]WIN 35,428 (2β;‐carbomethoxy‐3β;‐(4‐fluorophenyltropane)),
labels cocaine receptors associated with the dopamine …
labels cocaine receptors associated with the dopamine …
[HTML][HTML] Cerebellar gray matter volume correlates with duration of cocaine use in cocaine-dependent subjects
…, DA Ciraulo, MJ Kim, MJ Kaufman… - …, 2007 - nature.com
This study was conducted to explore differences in gray and white matter volume between
cocaine-dependent and healthy comparison subjects using optimized voxel-based …
cocaine-dependent and healthy comparison subjects using optimized voxel-based …
Cocaine-induced cerebral vasoconstriction detected in humans with magnetic resonance angiography
MJ Kaufman, JM Levin, MH Ross, N Lange, SL Rose… - Jama, 1998 - jamanetwork.com
Context.—Clinical observations and case reports suggest that there are important
cerebrovascular complications of cocaine use, but no studies have documented a direct link.Objective.…
cerebrovascular complications of cocaine use, but no studies have documented a direct link.Objective.…
Expression of HIV-Tat protein is associated with learning and memory deficits in the mouse
HIV-Tat protein has been implicated in the pathogenesis of HIV-1 neurological complications
(ie, neuroAIDS), but direct demonstrations of the effects of Tat on behavior are limited. GT-…
(ie, neuroAIDS), but direct demonstrations of the effects of Tat on behavior are limited. GT-…
Prefrontal and limbic resting state brain network functional connectivity differs between nicotine-dependent smokers and non-smoking controls
BACKGROUND: Brain dysfunction in prefrontal cortex (PFC) and dorsal striatum (DS)
contributes to habitual drug use. These regions are constituents of brain networks thought to be …
contributes to habitual drug use. These regions are constituents of brain networks thought to be …
Brain and cognition abnormalities in long-term anabolic-androgenic steroid users
Background Anabolic-androgenic steroid (AAS) use is associated with psychiatric symptoms
including increased aggression as well as with cognitive dysfunction. The brain effects of …
including increased aggression as well as with cognitive dysfunction. The brain effects of …
White matter hyperintensities in subjects with cocaine and opiate dependence and healthy comparison subjects
…, DA Ciraulo, PF Renshaw, MJ Kaufman - Psychiatry research …, 2004 - Elsevier
The prevalence, severity, and location of white matter signal hyperintensities (WMH) on
brain magnetic resonance images were compared in patients with cocaine or opiate …
brain magnetic resonance images were compared in patients with cocaine or opiate …