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Jane R. Taylor

3 papers in the library · 117 citations · publishing 1974-2013

Papers

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Ketamine Effects on Memory Reconsolidation Favor a Learning Model of Delusions

PLoS One June 12, 2013 Philip R. Corlett, Victoria C. Cambridge, Jennifer M. Gardner et al. 104 citations

Delusions are the persistent and often bizarre beliefs that characterise psychosis. Previous studies have suggested that their emergence may be explained by disturbances in prediction error-dependent learning. Here we set up complementary studies in order to examine whether such a disturbance also modulates memory reconsolidation and hence explains their remarkable persistence. First, we...

Phencyclidine Model of Frontal Cortical Dysfunction in Nonhuman Primates

The Neuroscientist August 1, 2000 J. David Jentsch, Jane R. Taylor, Robert H. Roth

Long-term intake of noncompetitive N-methyl-D-aspartate (NMDA)/glutamate receptor antagonists, such as phencyclidine (PCP), can simulate schizophrenia-like symptomatology in human subjects and can produce aberrant behavior in animals. The behavioral changes produced by PCP in animals have been suggested to model certain primary symptoms of idiopathic psychotic disorders, and the neurobiological...

Chromosome Aberrations and LSD

The British Journal of Psychiatry September 1, 1974 J. Robinson, R. G. Chitham, Ronni Michelle Greenwood et al. 13 citations

While the beneficial effect of lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD) in the treatment of carefully selected patients as an adjunct to psychotherapy has been amply reported (Robinson et al. , 1963), concern has been expressed regarding the damage to chromosomes in those taking the drug.