List of works - Denesa L Oberbeck

Alignment of the transcriptome with individual variation in animals selectively bred for High Drinking-In-the-Dark (HDID).

scientific article published on 12 April 2017

Conclusions

scientific article published on 01 January 2008

Cosplicing network analysis of mammalian brain RNA-Seq data utilizing WGCNA and Mantel correlations

scientific article

Cross-species molecular dissection across alcohol behavioral domains

scientific article published on 06 December 2017

Differential network analysis reveals genetic effects on catalepsy modules

scientific article

Diversity Outbred Mice at 21: Maintaining Allelic Variation in the Face of Selection.

scientific article published on 30 September 2016

Dual-trait selection for ethanol consumption and withdrawal: genetic and transcriptional network effects

scientific article published in December 2014

Electrolytic lesions of the medial nucleus accumbens shell selectively decrease ethanol consumption without altering preference in a limited access procedure in C57BL/6J mice

scientific article

Estradiol increases Pet-1 and serotonin transporter mRNA in the midbrain raphe nuclei of ovariectomized rats

scientific journal article

Gender-Specific Effects of Selection for Drinking in the Dark on the Network Roles of Coding and Noncoding RNAs

scientific article published on 22 June 2018

Genetic diversity and striatal gene networks: focus on the heterogeneous stock-collaborative cross (HS-CC) mouse

scientific article

Intra-amygdalar okadaic acid enhances conditioned taste aversion learning and CREB phosphorylation in rats

scientific article

Laser-assisted microdissection

scientific article

On the relationships in rhesus macaques between chronic ethanol consumption and the brain transcriptome.

scientific article

RNA-Seq Analysis of Genetic and Transcriptome Network Effects of Dual-Trait Selection for Ethanol Preference and Withdrawal Using SOT and NOT Genetic Models

scientific article published on 23 February 2020

Selection for drinking in the dark alters brain gene coexpression networks.

scientific article published on 29 March 2013

Splicing landscape of the eight collaborative cross founder strains.

scientific article

Strategies to study the neuroscience of alcoholism: introduction

scientific article published on January 2008

List of works by Denesa L Oberbeck

Alignment of the transcriptome with individual variation in animals selectively bred for High Drinking-In-the-Dark (HDID).

Conclusions

Cosplicing network analysis of mammalian brain RNA-Seq data utilizing WGCNA and Mantel correlations

Cross-species molecular dissection across alcohol behavioral domains

Differential network analysis reveals genetic effects on catalepsy modules

Diversity Outbred Mice at 21: Maintaining Allelic Variation in the Face of Selection.

Dual-trait selection for ethanol consumption and withdrawal: genetic and transcriptional network effects

Electrolytic lesions of the medial nucleus accumbens shell selectively decrease ethanol consumption without altering preference in a limited access procedure in C57BL/6J mice

Estradiol increases Pet-1 and serotonin transporter mRNA in the midbrain raphe nuclei of ovariectomized rats

Gender-Specific Effects of Selection for Drinking in the Dark on the Network Roles of Coding and Noncoding RNAs

Genetic diversity and striatal gene networks: focus on the heterogeneous stock-collaborative cross (HS-CC) mouse

Intra-amygdalar okadaic acid enhances conditioned taste aversion learning and CREB phosphorylation in rats

Laser-assisted microdissection

On the relationships in rhesus macaques between chronic ethanol consumption and the brain transcriptome.

RNA-Seq Analysis of Genetic and Transcriptome Network Effects of Dual-Trait Selection for Ethanol Preference and Withdrawal Using SOT and NOT Genetic Models

Selection for drinking in the dark alters brain gene coexpression networks.

Splicing landscape of the eight collaborative cross founder strains.

Strategies to study the neuroscience of alcoholism: introduction