NIMH 1R01MH122867-01 01/01/20-12/31/25 NIH/NIMH
The overarching aim of the proposed work is to examine the efficacy of acute IV allopregnanolone administration on fear extinction retention and reconsolidation blockade in participants with PTSD.
Overlap: There is no budgetary, commitment, or scientific overlap between this award and the pending award
1RF1MH120843 07/01/19-06/31/2023 NIH/NIMH
The major goal of this project is to study an experimental probe and highly sensitive GC-MS measurement to examine the role of acute changes in neuroactive steroid biosynthesis (i.e., neuroactive steroid withdrawal) in proximal suicide risk.
Overlap: There is no budgetary, commitment, or scientific overlap between this award and the pending award.
1K23HD087428-01A1 9/1/2017-7/31/2022
The goals of this project is to examine whether: 1) deficient ALLO mediates the effects of PTSD group status (PTSD vs. trauma exposed no PTSD vs. healthy) on preterm birth and increased maternal PTSD and depression during pregnancy and the postpartum, and 2) social support moderates the relationship between stress and deficient ALLO across pregnancy and the postpartum.
Overlap: There is no budgetary, commitment, or scientific overlap between this award and the pending award.
VA241-15-D-0041 03/2016-07/2020 Department of Veterans Affairs
The major goal of the project is to investigate the serum and CSF levels of neurosteroids (allopregnanolone, 5alpha DHP, and progesterone; testosterone).
NIH 09/2020-10/2025
The overarching aim of the proposed investigation is to study the regulatory role of estrogens and androgens in energy homeostasis by activating estrogen receptor beta (ER) and androgen receptor (AR) in the medial amygdala of both female and male mice under several genetic interventions.
DOD 09/2015-02/2020
This study investigates new PTSD biomarkers, including PPAR-alpha and endocannabinoids and their role in the regulation of dysfunctional behavior (fear, aggression, and anxiety-like depressive-like behavior) via activation of neurosteroid biosynthesis in mouse models of PTSD.