Publications by authors named "Stephen Brickley"

Claim this Profile
T
The type of inhibition provided by thalamic interneurons alters the input selectivity of thalamocortical neurons.
Deyl Djama, Florian Zirpel, Zhiwen Ye, Gerald Moore, Charmaine Chue, Stephen G Brickley

Curr Res Neurobiol· April 2024

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
H
Histamine Release in the Prefrontal Cortex Excites Fast-Spiking Interneurons while GABA Released from the Same Axons Inhibits Pyramidal Cells.
Diana Lucaci, Xiao Yu, Paul Chadderton, William Wisden, Stephen G Brickley

J Neurosci· January 2023

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
A
A Role for Thalamic Projection GABAergic Neurons in Circadian Responses to Light.
Olivier Brock, Cigdem Gelegen, Peter Sully, Irene Salgarella, Polona Jager, Stephen Brickley

J Neurosci· December 2022

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
D
Dual midbrain and forebrain origins of thalamic inhibitory interneurons.
Polona Jager, Gerald Moore, Padraic Calpin, Xhuljana Durmishi, Irene Salgarella, Stephen Brickley

Elife· February 2021

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
D
Developing more effective seizure therapies requires more selective drugs.
Stephen Brickley, Florian Zirpel

J Physiol· August 2019

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
C
Combining mGRASP and Optogenetics Enables High-Resolution Functional Mapping of Descending Cortical Projections.
Jun Ho Song, Diana Lucaci, Ioana Calangiu, Matthew T C Brown, Jin Sung Park, Stephen G Brickley

Cell Rep· July 2018

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
E
Exploring the significance of morphological diversity for cerebellar granule cell excitability.
Catriona M Houston, Efthymia Diamanti, Maria Diamantaki, Elena Kutsarova, Anna Cook, Stephen G Brickley

Sci Rep· April 2017

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
F
Fast and Slow Inhibition in the Visual Thalamus Is Influenced by Allocating GABA Receptors with Different γ Subunits.
Zhiwen Ye, Xiao Yu, Catriona M Houston, Zahra Aboukhalil, Nicholas P Franks, Stephen G Brickley

Front Cell Neurosci· April 2017

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
T
Tectal-derived interneurons contribute to phasic and tonic inhibition in the visual thalamus.
Polona Jager, Zhiwen Ye, Xiao Yu, Laskaro Zagoraiou, Hong-Ting Prekop, Stephen G Brickley

Nat Commun· December 2016

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
B
Bottom-Up versus Top-Down Induction of Sleep by Zolpidem Acting on Histaminergic and Neocortex Neurons.
David S Uygun, Zhiwen Ye, Anna Y Zecharia, Edward C Harding, Xiao Yu, Stephen G Brickley

J Neurosci· November 2016

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
W
Wakefulness Is Governed by GABA and Histamine Cotransmission.
Xiao Yu, Zhiwen Ye, Catriona M Houston, Anna Y Zecharia, Ying Ma, Stephen G Brickley

Neuron· July 2015

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
T
Two-pore domain potassium channels enable action potential generation in the absence of voltage-gated potassium channels.
Georgina MacKenzie, Nicholas P Franks, Stephen G Brickley

Pflugers Arch· May 2015

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
N
Neuronal ensembles sufficient for recovery sleep and the sedative actions of α2 adrenergic agonists.
Zhe Zhang, Valentina Ferretti, İlke Güntan, Alessandro Moro, Eleonora A Steinberg, Stephen G Brickley

Nat Neurosci· April 2015

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
C
Circadian factor BMAL1 in histaminergic neurons regulates sleep architecture.
Xiao Yu, Anna Zecharia, Zhe Zhang, Qianzi Yang, Raquel Yustos, Stephen G Brickley

Curr Biol· December 2014

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
A
Altered activity in the central medial thalamus precedes changes in the neocortex during transitions into both sleep and propofol anesthesia.
Rowan Baker, Thomas C Gent, Qianzi Yang, Susan Parker, Alexei L Vyssotski, Stephen G Brickley

J Neurosci· October 2014

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
T
The contribution of δ subunit-containing GABAA receptors to phasic and tonic conductance changes in cerebellum, thalamus and neocortex.
Zhiwen Ye, Thomas P McGee, Catriona M Houston, Stephen G Brickley

Front Neural Circuits· April 2014

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
C
Copper block of extrasynaptic GABAA receptors in the mature cerebellum and striatum.
Thomas P McGee, Catriona M Houston, Stephen G Brickley

J Neurosci· August 2013

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
G
GABAergic inhibition of histaminergic neurons regulates active waking but not the sleep-wake switch or propofol-induced loss of consciousness.
Anna Y Zecharia, Xiao Yu, Thomas Götz, Zhiwen Ye, David R Carr, Stephen G Brickley

J Neurosci· September 2012

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
A
Are extrasynaptic GABAA receptors important targets for sedative/hypnotic drugs?
Catriona M Houston, Thomas P McGee, Georgina Mackenzie, Kevin Troyano-Cuturi, Pablo Mateos Rodriguez, Stephen G Brickley

J Neurosci· March 2012

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
E
Extrasynaptic GABA(A) receptors: their function in the CNS and implications for disease.
Stephen G Brickley, Istvan Mody

Neuron· January 2012

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
C
Cerebellar Golgi cell inhibition gets slowly more complicated.
Catriona M Houston, Stephen G Brickley

J Physiol· September 2011

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
P
Profound desensitization by ambient GABA limits activation of δ-containing GABAA receptors during spillover.
Damian P Bright, Massimiliano Renzi, Julian Bartram, Thomas P McGee, Georgina MacKenzie, Stephen G Brickley

J Neurosci· January 2011

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
A
An unexpected role for TASK-3 potassium channels in network oscillations with implications for sleep mechanisms and anesthetic action.
Daniel S J Pang, Christian J Robledo, David R Carr, Thomas C Gent, Alexei L Vyssotski, Stephen G Brickley

Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A· October 2009

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
T
The involvement of hypothalamic sleep pathways in general anesthesia: testing the hypothesis using the GABAA receptor beta3N265M knock-in mouse.
Anna Y Zecharia, Laura E Nelson, Thomas C Gent, Mark Schumacher, Rachel Jurd, Stephen G Brickley

J Neurosci· February 2009

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
A
Acting locally but sensing globally: impact of GABAergic synaptic plasticity on phasic and tonic inhibition in the thalamus.
Damian P Bright, Stephen G Brickley

J Physiol· November 2008

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis