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David J. Linden

Baltimore
As seen in: The New York Times, Business Insider, HuffPost, Nature, The Guardian, The Independent (UK), NPR, The Atlantic, The Wall Street Journal, WIRED Magazine and
Johns Hopkins neurobiologist and author. Latest book: "Unique: The New Science of Human Individuality" published by Basic Books.
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Articles

A cloud-based miniscope for neurosurveillance of brain health and disease in freely behaving animals

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By Janaka Senarathna, Darren Yang, Julia Brill, Subhrajit Das, Yunke Ren, Devorah Vanness, Vu Dinh, Amit Banerjee Verified, Nitish V. Thakor, Mingyao Ying, David J. Linden, Arvind Pathak, Shruthi Bare, Irfaan Karim
| Nature Verified
Abstract Miniaturized microscopes or ‘miniscopes’ for neuroimaging in freely behaving animals mostly operate over short durations (<2 h) and image either neuronal activity or cerebral hemodynamics. In contrast, central nervous system (CNS) disease models involving seizures, brain tumors etc.
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The science behind the strangest biological phenomena

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By David J. Linden
| Big Think Verified
This content is locked. Please login or become a member. The science behind the strangest biological phenomena Neuroscientist David Linden sheds light on the biology behind phenomena that medicine has long struggled to explain, from voodoo death and broken heart syndrome to the placebo effect, and why grief shows up in autopsy results The science behind the strangest biological phenomena David J.
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The Lateral Habenula Is Necessary for Maternal Behavior in the Naturally Parturient Primiparous Mouse Dam

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By Jessie Benedict, Robert H. Cudmore, David J. Linden
| eneuro.org
chemogenetics kainic acid lateral habenula linear mixed models maternal behavior mouse dam Significance Statement Work conducted using rats in the 1990s suggested an important role of the lateral habenula (LHb) in maternal behavior, but this area of research has since lain dormant. In the interim, the LHb has been garnering attention as a hub for punishment signaling.
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