S. Rose

Publications260
h-index56
Citations10,151
Highly Influential Citations196
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  • Publications
  • Influence
Enriched and impoverished environments: Effects on brain and behavior By M.J. Renner and M.R. Rosenzweig, Springer-Verlag, 1988
  • S. Rose
  • Psychology
    Neuropsychologia
  • 31 December 1990
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Reminder effects – reconsolidation or retrieval deficit? Pharmacological dissection with protein synthesis inhibitors following reminder for a passive‐avoidance task in young chicks
TLDR
Though like initial consolidation, memory expression at delayed periods following reminder depends on protein and glycoprotein synthesis, the differences between the temporal and pharmacological dynamics in the two situations point to the distinct character of the molecular processes involved in postreminder effects.
View on Wiley
God's organism? The chick as a model system for memory studies.
  • S. Rose
  • Biology
    Learning & memory
  • 2000
TLDR
The young chick is a powerful model system in which to study the biochemical and morphological processes underlying memory formation and the spatio-temporal distribution of the putative memory trace.
View on PubMed
The Making of Memory: From Molecules to Mind
Steven Rose's The Making of Memory is about just that, in both its senses: the biological processes by which we humans - and other animals - learn and remember, and how researchers can explore these…
Two time windows of anisomycin-induced amnesia for inhibitory avoidance training in rats: protection from amnesia by pretraining but not pre-exposure to the task apparatus.
TLDR
A prior weak training session is sufficient to prevent the amnestic effect of anisomycin, suggesting that even if not behaviorally detectable, weak training must be sufficient to produce some lasting cellular expression of the experience.
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How chicks make memories: the cellular cascade from c-fos to dendritic remodelling
  • S. Rose
  • Biology
    Trends in Neurosciences
  • 1 September 1991
View on Elsevier
Corticosterone enhances long-term retention in one-day-old chicks trained in a weak passive avoidance learning paradigm
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A role for the neural cell adhesion molecule in a late, consolidating phase of glycoprotein synthesis six hours following passive avoidance training of the young chick
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Corticosteroid Receptor Antagonists are Amnestic for Passive Avoidance Learning in Day‐old Chicks
  • C. Sandi, S. Rose
  • Biology, Psychology
    The European journal of neuroscience
  • 1 August 1994
TLDR
It is pointed out that passive avoidance learning in the chick could be a good model to investigate the biochemical mechanisms involved in corticosteroid actions on learning‐induced neural plasticity.
View on Wiley
Two Time Windows of Anisomycin-Induced Amnesia for Passive Avoidance Training in the Day-Old Chick
TLDR
A second, later time window during which inhibition of protein synthesis results in amnesia following one-trial passive avoidance training is reported, consistent with a model in which there are two waves of neural activity following training.
View on Elsevier
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