Stefano Cataldi

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 2017-2022
Publications (10 Years): 5

Top Topics

Bone Mineral Density

Functional Connectivity

Prefrontal Cortex

Parkinson Disease

Top Venues

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America

NPJ Parkinson's disease

Columbia University Medical Center

University of British Columbia (PHD)

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

Affiliation History

Columbia University Medical Center Sep 15 2018

United States

Postdoc Research Scientist :: Molecular Therapeutics

Centre for applied neurogenetics - May 16 2018

Canada

PhD student

Education History

University of British Columbia Sep 01 2014 - May 16 2018

Canada

PHD :: Neuroscience

Publications

Stefano Cataldi, Clay Lacefield, N Shashaank, Gautam Kumar, Siham Boumhaouad, David L Sulzer
Decreased Dorsomedial Striatum Direct Pathway Neuronal Activity Is Required for Learned Motor Coordination. eNeuro 9 (5) (2022)
Stefano Cataldi, Adrien T Stanley, Maria Concetta Miniaci, David L Sulzer
Interpreting the role of the striatum during multiple phases of motor learning. The FEBS journal (2021)
Mahalakshmi Somayaji, Stefano Cataldi, Se Joon Choi, Robert H Edwards, Eugene V Mosharov, David L Sulzer
A dual role for α-synuclein in facilitation and depression of dopamine release from substantia nigra neurons in vivo. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 117 (51) (2020)
Stefano Cataldi, Jordan Follett, Jesse D Fox, Igor Tatarnikov, Chelsie Kadgien, Emil Karl Gustavsson, Jaskaran Khinda, Austen J Milnerwood, Matthew J Farrer
Altered dopamine release and monoamine transporters in Vps35 p.D620N knock-in mice. NPJ Parkinson's disease 4 (2018)
Mattia Volta, Dayne A Beccano-Kelly, Sarah A Paschall, Stefano Cataldi, Sarah E MacIsaac, Naila Kuhlmann, Chelsie A Kadgien, Igor Tatarnikov, Jesse Fox, Jaskaran Khinda, Emma Mitchell, Sabrina Bergeron, Heather Melrose, Matthew J Farrer, Austen J Milnerwood
Initial elevations in glutamate and dopamine neurotransmission decline with age, as does exploratory behavior, in LRRK2 G2019S knock-in mice. eLife 6 (2017)