Jamie Maguire

• 
  newsroom.ucla.edu/portal/ucla/ucla-headlines-july-30-20 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/30/2008    Last Visited: 7/31/2008  

  HealthDay News reports today on a study by Istvan Mody, UCLA professor of neurology, and Jamie Maguire, a UCLA assistant researcher in neurology, that pinpointed the molecular processes underlying postpartum depression-like behaviors in mice.
  ...
  Mody and Maguire were quoted.

• 
  www.bighealthtree.com/news/women-s-health,30/possible-c - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/31/2008    Last Visited: 7/4/2009  

  According to the study, from assistant researcher Jamie Maguire and lead researcher Istvan Mody, both of the David Geffen School of Medicine at the University of California, Los Angeles, dysregulation of a particular class of proteins called GABA receptors on the surface of certain neurons in the brain may induce post-delivery mood disorders ranging from "baby blues" to postpartum psychosis.
  ...
  Maguire and Mody wanted to see what happens to GABA receptors in the brains of mice undergoing the hormonal swings associated with pregnancy.
  ...
  That makes sense from a homeostatic point of view, Maguire explained. For the body to maintain a constant level of GABA receptor-derived inhibition, receptor abundance must stay more or less in synch with neurosteroid levels.
  
  "If you want to maintain a constant level of inhibition, with more neurosteroids, you need fewer receptors," she explained.
  ...
  SOURCES: Istvan Mody, Ph.D., Tony Coelho professor, neurology and physiology, department of neurology, David Geffen School of Medicine, UCLA; Jamie Maguire, Ph.D., assistant researcher, department of neurology, David Geffen School of Medicine, UCLA; Julio Licinio, M.D., professor and chairman, department of psychiatry and behavioral sciences, University of Miami Miller School of Medicine; Bernard Carroll, M.D., Ph.D., scientific director, Pacific Behavioral Research Foundation, Carmel, Calif.; July 31, 2008, Neuron

• 
  cs.www.baptistregional.com/news/healthscout/index.cfm?i - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/30/2008    Last Visited: 7/30/2008  

  Maguire and Mody wanted to see what happens to GABA receptors in the brains of mice undergoing the hormonal swings associated with pregnancy.
  ...
  That makes sense from a homeostatic point of view, Maguire explained.For the body to maintain a constant level of GABA receptor-derived inhibition, receptor abundance must stay more or less in synch with neurosteroid levels.
  
  "If you want to maintain a constant level of inhibition, with more neurosteroids, you need fewer receptors," she explained.
  ...
  SOURCES: Istvan Mody, Ph.D., Tony Coelho professor, neurology and physiology, department of neurology, David Geffen School of Medicine, UCLA; Jamie Maguire, Ph.D., assistant researcher, department of neurology, David Geffen School of Medicine, UCLA; Julio Licinio, M.D., professor and chairman, department of psychiatry and behavioral sciences, University of Miami Miller School of Medicine; Bernard Carroll, M.D., Ph.D., scientific director, Pacific Behavioral Research Foundation, Carmel, Calif.; July 31, 2008, Neuron

• 
  www.baptisteast.com/news/healthscout/?id=617940 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 8/3/2008    Last Visited: 8/3/2008  

  According to the study, from assistant researcher Jamie Maguire and lead researcher Istvan Mody, both of the David Geffen School of Medicine at the University of California, Los Angeles, dysregulation of a particular class of proteins called GABA receptors on the surface of certain neurons in the brain may induce post-delivery mood disorders ranging from "baby blues" to postpartum psychosis.
  ...
  Maguire and Mody wanted to see what happens to GABA receptors in the brains of mice undergoing the hormonal swings associated with pregnancy.
  ...
  That makes sense from a homeostatic point of view, Maguire explained.For the body to maintain a constant level of GABA receptor-derived inhibition, receptor abundance must stay more or less in synch with neurosteroid levels.
  
  "If you want to maintain a constant level of inhibition, with more neurosteroids, you need fewer receptors," she explained.
  ...
  SOURCES: Istvan Mody, Ph.D., Tony Coelho professor, neurology and physiology, department of neurology, David Geffen School of Medicine, UCLA; Jamie Maguire, Ph.D., assistant researcher, department of neurology, David Geffen School of Medicine, UCLA; Julio Licinio, M.D., professor and chairman, department of psychiatry and behavioral sciences, University of Miami Miller School of Medicine; Bernard Carroll, M.D., Ph.D., scientific director, Pacific Behavioral Research Foundation, Carmel, Calif.; July 31, 2008, Neuron

• 
  www.enh.org/healthresources/healthnews/?article_id=6179 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/31/2008    Last Visited: 7/31/2008  

  Maguire and Mody wanted to see what happens to GABA receptors in the brains of mice undergoing the hormonal swings associated with pregnancy.
  ...
  That makes sense from a homeostatic point of view, Maguire explained.For the body to maintain a constant level of GABA receptor-derived inhibition, receptor abundance must stay more or less in synch with neurosteroid levels.
  
  "If you want to maintain a constant level of inhibition, with more neurosteroids, you need fewer receptors," she explained.
  ...
  SOURCES: Istvan Mody, Ph.D., Tony Coelho professor, neurology and physiology, department of neurology, David Geffen School of Medicine, UCLA; Jamie Maguire, Ph.D., assistant researcher, department of neurology, David Geffen School of Medicine, UCLA; Julio Licinio, M.D., professor and chairman, department of psychiatry and behavioral sciences, University of Miami Miller School of Medicine; Bernard Carroll, M.D., Ph.D., scientific director, Pacific Behavioral Research Foundation, Carmel, Calif.; J

• 
  www.drkoop.com/newsdetail/93/258304-31.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/30/2008    Last Visited: 7/31/2008  

  According to the study, from assistant researcher Jamie Maguire and lead researcher Istvan Mody, both of the David Geffen School of Medicine at the University of California, Los Angeles, dysregulation of a particular class of proteins called GABA receptors on the surface of certain neurons in the brain may induce post-delivery mood disorders ranging from "baby blues" to postpartum psychosis.
  ...
  Maguire and Mody wanted to see what happens to GABA receptors in the brains of mice undergoing the hormonal swings associated with pregnancy.

• 
  www.mhmrcv.org/poc/view_doc.php?type=news&id=112000&cn= - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/30/2008    Last Visited: 8/16/2008  

  According to the study, from assistant researcher Jamie Maguire and lead researcher Istvan Mody, both of the David Geffen School of Medicine at the University of California, Los Angeles, dysregulation of a particular class of proteins called GABA receptors on the surface of certain neurons in the brain may induce post-delivery mood disorders ranging from "baby blues" to postpartum psychosis.
  ...
  Maguire and Mody wanted to see what happens to GABA receptors in the brains of mice undergoing the hormonal swings associated with pregnancy.
  ...
  That makes sense from a homeostatic point of view, Maguire explained.For the body to maintain a constant level of GABA receptor-derived inhibition, receptor abundance must stay more or less in synch with neurosteroid levels.
  
  "If you want to maintain a constant level of inhibition, with more neurosteroids, you need fewer receptors," she explained.

• 
  www.newspostonline.com/health/brain-mechanism-for-postp - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/1/2008    Last Visited: 8/9/2008  

  Researchers Mody and Jamie Maguire assumed that postpartum depression was the result of marked fluctuations in estrogen and progesterone that accompany pregnancy and childbirth
  ...
  "Improper functioning of the subunit could impair the GABA system's ability to adapt to hormone fluctuations during the highly vulnerable post partum period," said Maguire.
  
  "Targeting this subunit might be a promising strategy in developing new treatments for postpartum depression," she added.

• 
  news.medpills.org/2008/07/page/2/ - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 12/17/2008  

  According to the examine, from assistant researcher Jamie Maguire and lead researcher Istvan Mody, both of the David Geffen School of Medicine at the University of California, Los Angeles, dysregulation of a particular class of proteins called GABA receptors on the outside of certain neurons in the brain may induce post-delivery mood disorders ranging from "baby blues" to postpartum psychosis.

• 
  news.medpills.org/2008/07/30/possible-cause-of-postpart - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 12/17/2008  

  According to the examine, from assistant researcher Jamie Maguire and lead researcher Istvan Mody, both of the David Geffen School of Medicine at the University of California, Los Angeles, dysregulation of a particular class of proteins called GABA receptors on the outside of certain neurons in the brain may induce post-delivery mood disorders ranging from "baby blues" to postpartum psychosis.
  ...
  Maguire and Mody wanted to see what happens to GABA receptors in the brains of mice undergoing the hormonal swings associated with pregnancy.
  ...
  That makes apprehension from a homeostatic point of view, Maguire explained.For the body to maintain a constant level of GABA receptor-derived inhibition, receptor abundance must stay more or less in synch with neurosteroid levels.
  
  "If you want to maintain a constant level of inhibition, with more neurosteroids, you necessity fewer receptors," she explained.

Page:  1 2