Professor, Psychiatry, UCSF School of Medicine
Psychiatry
Dr. Samuel H. Barondes, MD
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Samuel H. Barondes is an expert in the field of Psychiatry. He went to Columbia University College of Physicians & Surgeons. Columbia University College of Physicians & Surgeons is a top medical college. Columbia University College of Physicians & Surgeons has a rank of 8 in research and a 52 in primary care He has 2 awards "Elected Member" and "Whos Who in Medicine and Healthcare". Samuel H. Barondes, MD is a published doctor. He published 100 publications, including: 'Will genetics revolutionize psychiatry?'
Publications
- It is time to take a stand for medical research and against terrorism targeting medical scientists.
- Fate of a Synthetic Polynucleotide Directing Cell-Free Protein Synthesis II. Association with Ribosomes.
- Fate of a Synthetic Polynucleotide Directing Cell-Free Protein Synthesis I. Characteristics of Degradation.
- Soluble lectins.
- RELATIONSHIP OF BIOLOGICAL REGULATORY MECHANISMS TO LEARNING AND MEMORY.
- STUDIES WITH AN RNA POLYMERASE FROM BRAIN.
- DELAYED APPEARANCE OF LABELED PROTEIN IN ISOLATED NERVE ENDINGS AND AXOPLASMIC FLOW.
- THE INFLUENCE OF ACTINOMYCIN-D ON BRAIN RNA SYNTHESIS AND ON MEMORY.
- The influence of neuroamines on the oxidation of glucose by the anterior pituitary. II. Effect on TPNH oxidation.
- In vitro stimulation of amino-acid incorporation into protein by liver nuclear RNA.
- Approximation of genetic code via cell-free protein synthesis directed by template RNA.
- The influence of neuroamines on the oxidation of glucose by the anterior pituitary. I. The role of monoamine oxidase.
- Stimulation of anterior pituitary and cerebral cortical glucose oxidation by neurohumoral agents.
- God must love galectins; he made so many of them.
- Miles to go before we sleep.
- An agenda for psychiatric genetics.
- Assessing the feasibility of linkage disequilibrium methods for mapping complex traits: an initial screen for bipolar disorder loci on chromosome 18.
- Will genetics revolutionize psychiatry?
- X-ray crystal structure of the human galectin-3 carbohydrate recognition domain at 2.1-A resolution.
- Sequence, structure, and chromosomal mapping of the mouse Lgals6 gene, encoding galectin-6.
- Galectin-4 and galectin-6 are two closely related lectins expressed in mouse gastrointestinal tract.
- Strikingly different localization of galectin-3 and galectin-4 in human colon adenocarcinoma T84 cells. Galectin-4 is localized at sites of cell adhesion.
- Workshop on schizophrenia.
- A complete genome screen for genes predisposing to severe bipolar disorder in two Costa Rican pedigrees.
- Genes and aggressiveness. Behavioral genetics.
- A new pathway for protein export in Saccharomyces cerevisiae.
- Genetic mapping using haplotype, association and linkage methods suggests a locus for severe bipolar disorder (BPI) at 18q22-q23.
- Apical secretion of a cytosolic protein by Madin-Darby canine kidney cells. Evidence for polarized release of an endogenous lectin by a nonclassical secretory pathway.
- Soluble lactose-binding lectin from rat intestine with two different carbohydrate-binding domains in the same peptide chain.
- Two members of the S-lac lectin gene family, LGALS1 and LGALS2, reside in close proximity on human chromosome 22q12-q13.
- L-29, an endogenous lectin, binds to glycoconjugate ligands with positive cooperativity.
- X-ray crystal structure of the human dimeric S-Lac lectin, L-14-II, in complex with lactose at 2.9-A resolution.
- L-29, a soluble lactose-binding lectin, is phosphorylated on serine 6 and serine 12 in vivo and by casein kinase I.
- Primary structure of the soluble lactose binding lectin L-29 from rat and dog and interaction of its non-collagenous proline-, glycine-, tyrosine-rich sequence with ba...
- Galectins: a family of animal beta-galactoside-binding lectins.
- Thinking about Prozac.
- Galectins. Structure and function of a large family of animal lectins.
- Rat olfactory neurons can utilize the endogenous lectin, L-14, in a novel adhesion mechanism.
- Xenopus laevis L-14 lectin is expressed in a typical pattern in the adult, but is absent from embryonic tissues.
- Sequence and mapping of galectin-5, a beta-galactoside-binding lectin, found in rat erythrocytes.
- Endogenous cell surface lectin in Dictyostelium: quantitation, elution by sugar, and elicitation by divalent immunoglobulin.
- Lectins from chicken tissues are mitogenic for Thy-1 negative murine spleen cells.
- Heparin-inhibitable lectin. Purification from chicken liver and embryonic chicken muscle.
- Quantitation of selective cell-cell adhesion and its application to assays of species-specific adhesion in cellular slime molds.
- Externalization of an endogenous chicken muscle lectin with in vivo development.
- Heparin-inhibitable lectins: marked similarities in chicken and rat.
- Adhesion of human platelets to immobilized trimeric collagen.
- Lectin from embryos and oocytes of Xenopus laevis. Purification and properties.
- Quantitation of two endogenous lactose-inhibitable lectins in embryonic and adult chicken tissues.
- Secretion of endogenous lectin by chicken intestinal goblet cells.
- Endogenous lectins in chickens and slime molds: transfer from intracellular to extracellular sites.
- Lectins: their multiple endogenous cellular functions.
- Chicken tissue binding sites for a purified chicken lectin.
- Cell adhesion molecules: detection with univalent second antibody.
- Externalization of the endogenous intracellular lectin of a cellular slime mold.
- Isolectins from Dictyostelium purpureum. Purification and characterization of seven functionally distinct forms.
- Discoidin I and discoidin II are localized differently in developing Dictyostelium discoideum.
- Two lactose binding lectins from chicken tissues. Purified lectin from intestine is different from those in liver and muscle.
- Species-specific cell cohesion in cellular slime molds. Demonstration by several quantitative assays and with multiple species.
- Discoidin I is implicated in cell-substratum attachment and ordered cell migration of Dictyostelium discoideum and resembles fibronectin.
- Colocalization of discoidin-binding ligands with discoidin in developing Dictyostelium discoideum.
- Xenopus laevis lectin is localized at several sites in Xenopus oocytes, eggs, and embryos.
- Monoclonal antibodies block cell-cell adhesion in Dictyostelium discoideum.
- Endogenous mammalian lectin localized extracellularly in lung elastic fibers.
- Soluble lectins: a new class of extracellular proteins.
- Discoidin-binding polysaccharide from Dictyostelium discoideum.
- Separate serotonin and dopamine receptors modulate the duration of post-tetanic potentiation at an Aplysia synapse without affecting other aspects of synaptic transmis...
- Heterosynaptic stimulation modulates the duration of post-tetanic potentiation at an Aplysia synapse without affecting other aspects of synaptic transmission.
- Localization of soluble endogenous lectins and their ligands at specific extracellular sites.
- Platelet-collagen adhesion: inhibition by a monoclonal antibody that binds glycoprotein IIb.
- Platelet-collagen adhesion: evidence for participation of antigenically distinct entities.
- Evidence for another cell-adhesion molecule in Dictyostelium discoideum.
- Puromycin effect on memory may be due to occult seizures.
- Comparative effects of cycloheximide and puromycin on cerebral protein synthesis and consolidation of memory in mice.
- Puromycin and cycloheximide: different effects on hippocampal electrical activity.
- Lack of effect of a highly purified yeast RNA preparation on maze learning.
- On the site of synthesis of the mitochondrial protein of nerve endings.
- Puromycin effect on successive phases of memory storage.
- Incorporation of mannose into mouse brain lipid.
- Memory impairment after subcutaneous injection of acetoxycycloheximide.
- Effect of acetoxycycloheximide on learning and memory of a light-dark discrimination.
- Further studies of the transport of protein to nerve endings.
- Incorporation of [14C]N-acetyl neuraminic acid into brain glycoproteins and gangliosides in vivo.
- Cycloheximide: its effects on activity are dissociable from its effects on memory.
- Colchicine-binding activity in particulate fractions of mouse brain.
- Fucose incorporation into glycoproteins of mouse brain.
- Glycoprotein metabolism in developing mouse brain.
- Actinomycin-D: effects on memory at different times after training.
- Acetoxycycloheximide effect on synthesis and metabolism of glucosamine-containing macromolecules in brain and in nerve endings.
- Impaired performance by post-trial injections of cycloheximide in a passive avoidance task.
- Arousal and the conversion of "short-term" to "long-term" memory.
- Delayed and sustained effect of acetoxycycloheximide on memory in mice.
- Microtubule protein. Identification in and transport to nerve endings.
- Postural avoidance learning in the headless cockroach without detectable changes in ganglionic cholinesterase.
- Cholinesterase and choline acetyltransferase activities develop in whole explant but not in dissociated cell cultures of cockroach brain.
- Macromolecular behaviour of gangliosides on electrophoresis in sodium dodecyl sulphate.
- Particulate and solubilized fucosyl transferases from mouse brain.
- Cerebral protein synthesis inhibitors block long-term memory.
- Discoidin, a developmentally regulated carbohydrate-binding protein from Dictyostelium discoideum. Purification and characterization.
Schools
Columbia University College of Physicians And Surgeons
Doctors Specialties
- Other
- Psychiatry
Accepted Insurances
Awards
- Elected Member
- Whos Who in Medicine and Healthcare
Education
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Columbia University College of Physicians & Surgeons
Hospital
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UCSF Medical Center
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