Cheng Cen

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 2022-2024
Publications (10 Years): 7

Top Topics

Minimally Invasive

Neuropathic Pain

Protein Protein

Top Venues

Journal of translational medicine

Molecular psychiatry

Science signaling

This page only lists publications with an associated author ORCID identifier.

Publications

Huan-Yu Zheng, Yu-Meng Chen, Yao Xu, Cheng Cen, Yun Wang
Correction: Excitatory neurons in the lateral parabrachial nucleus mediate the interruptive effect of inflammatory pain on a sustained attention task. Journal of translational medicine 22 (1) (2024)
Tian Jie Lyu, Ji Ma, Xi-Yin Zhang, Guo-Guang Xie, Cheng Liu, Juan Du, Yi-Nuo Xu, De-Cao Yang, Cheng Cen, Meng-Yuan Wang, Na-Yun Lyu, Yun Wang, Hong-Quan Zhang
Deficiency of FRMD5 results in neurodevelopmental dysfunction and autistic-like behavior in mice. Molecular psychiatry (2024)
Huan-Yu Zheng, Yu-Meng Chen, Yao Xu, Cheng Cen, Yun Wang
Correction: Excitatory neurons in the lateral parabrachial nucleus mediate the interruptive effect of inflammatory pain on a sustained attention task. Journal of translational medicine 22 (1) (2024)
Huan-Yu Zheng, Yu-Meng Chen, Yao Xu, Cheng Cen, Yun Wang
Correction: Excitatory neurons in the lateral parabrachial nucleus mediate the interruptive effect of inflammatory pain on a sustained attention task. Journal of translational medicine 22 (1) (2024)
Huan-Yu Zheng, Yu-Meng Chen, Yao Xu, Cheng Cen, Yun Wang
Correction: Excitatory neurons in the lateral parabrachial nucleus mediate the interruptive effect of inflammatory pain on a sustained attention task. Journal of translational medicine 22 (1) (2024)
Tian Jie Lyu, Ji Ma, Xi-Yin Zhang, Guo-Guang Xie, Cheng Liu, Juan Du, Yi-Nuo Xu, De-Cao Yang, Cheng Cen, Meng-Yuan Wang, Na-Yun Lyu, Yun Wang, Hong-Quan Zhang
Deficiency of FRMD5 results in neurodevelopmental dysfunction and autistic-like behavior in mice. Molecular psychiatry 29 (5) (2024)
Fei Wang, Xiang-Sha Yin, Jie Lu, Cheng Cen, Yun Wang
Phosphorylation-dependent positive feedback on the oxytocin receptor through the kinase PKD1 contributes to long-term social memory. Science signaling 15 (719) (2022)