Theresa M Lee Ph.D.


Professor
Research Scientist
Department of Psychology
Reproductive Science Program
4030 East Hall 1043
Ann Arbor, MI 48109
734-763-1162
terrilee@umich.edu
 
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General Fields of Interest: Circadian Behavior and Physiology, Development, Integrative Biology, Neuroscience, Reproductive Behavior and Biology.

Study the photic and non-photic signals that entrain circadian rhythms of behavior and physiology, and the role of gonadal and stress hormones in the development and adult manifestation of those rhythms.

Use sheep to study the effects of prenatal steroid hormones and postnatal social interactions on gendered behavior and brain development.

Hummer, D.L., T.J. Jechura, M.M. Mahoney & T.M. Lee. Gonadal hormone effects on entrained and free-running circadian activity rhythms in the developing diurnal rodent, Octodon degus. Am J Physiol, 2006, in press.

Jechura, T.J., M.M. Mahoney, C.D. Stimpson & T.M. Lee. Odor-Specific Effects on Reentrainment Following Phase Advances in the Diurnal Rodent, Octodon Degus. Am J Physiol, 2006, in press.

Lee, T.M. & L. Smale. The neuroendocrinology of behavioral rhythms. In: Handbook of Neurochemistry and Molecular Biology (Abel Lajtha, Editor): Vol 21, Behavioral Neurochemistry, Neuroendocrinology and Molecular Neurobiology (Volume Editor: Jeffrey D. Blaustein). In press.

Mohawk, J.A. & T.M. Lee. Restraint stress delays reentrainment in male and female diurnal and nocturnal rodents. J Biol Rhythms, 2005, 20:245-256.

Bhatnagar, S., T.M. Lee & C. Vining. Prenatal stress differentially affects habituation of hypothalamic pituitary adrenal responses to repeated stress in adult male and female rats. Horm Behav, 2005, 47:430-438.

Mohawk, JA, K. Cashen, TM Lee. Inhibiting cortisol response accelerates recovery from a photic phase shift. Amer J Physiol, 2005, 288:R221-R228.

Lee, T.M., D.L. Hummer, T.J. Jechura, M.M. Mahoney. Pubertal development of sex differences in circadian function: an animal model. In: Adolescent Brain Development: Vulnerabilities and Opportunities. Edited by: R.E. Dahl, L.P. Spear, A.E. Kelley. New York Academy of Science Conference Publication. NY: Wilkerson Publ, pp 262-275, 2004.

Lee, T.M. Growing evidence that some aspects of SCN function differ in nocturnal and diurnal species. Amer J Physiol, 2004, 286:R814-R815.

Lee, T.M. Octodon degus: A diurnal, social and long-lived rodent. ILAR, 2004, 45:14-24.

Smale, L, TM Lee, AA Nunez. Mammalian diurnality: Facts and Gaps. J Biol Rhythms, 2003 18:356-366.

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Last updated 8/9/2006 Click here to update
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