Professor | Ming Chen | Asia Growth Partners

	Upload Avatar (500 x 500)
Name	Ming Chen
Contact Information	ming_chen@fudan.edu.cn
Language ability	Chinese, English
Province	Shanghai

Upload Avatar (500 x 500)

Name

Ming Chen

Contact Information

ming_chen@fudan.edu.cn

Language ability

Chinese, English

Province

Shanghai

University/Lab Affiliation and Title	Fudan University
Faculty	Brain Science Research Institute
Academic Background & Achievements	2009 - Master's Degree in Neurobiology: Shandong First Medical University 2012 - PhD in Neurobiology: Fudan University
Work Experience	2012-2016 - Fudan University - Postdoctoral Research 2017-2022 - ShanghaiTech University - Assistant Researcher and Associate Researcher 2022- Present - Fudan University - Researcher at Brain Science Institute

University/Lab Affiliation and Title

Fudan University

Faculty

Brain Science Research Institute

Academic Background & Achievements

2009 - Master's Degree in Neurobiology: Shandong First Medical University
2012 - PhD in Neurobiology: Fudan University

Work Experience

2012-2016 - Fudan University - Postdoctoral Research
2017-2022 - ShanghaiTech University - Assistant Researcher and Associate Researcher
2022- Present - Fudan University - Researcher at Brain Science Institute

Areas of Focus	Neural mechanisms of reward and aversion
Publications	Central Processing of Itch in the Midbrain Reward Center, Su XY, Chen M, Yuan Y, Li Y, Guo SS, Luo HQ, Huang C, Sun W, Li Y, Zhu MX, Liu MG, Hu J, Xu TL, 2019 Crucial role of feedback signals from prelimbic cortex to basolateral amygdala in the retrieval of morphine withdrawal memory, Song JJ, Shao D, Guo XL, Zhao YF, Cui DY, Ma QQ, Sheng H, Ma L, Lai B, Chen M, Zheng P, 2019 Memory retrieval in addiction: a role for miR-105-mediated regulation of D1 receptors in mPFC neurons projecting to the basolateral amygdala, Zhao YF, Zhang JF, Yang HL, Cui DY, Song JJ, Ma QQ, Luan WJ, Lai B, Ma L, Chen M, Zheng P, 2017 Morphine treatment enhances glutamatergic input onto neurons of the nucleus accumbens via both disinhibitory and stimulating effect, Yuan KJ, Sheng H, Song JJ, Yang L, Cui DY, Ma QQ, Zhang W, Lai B, Chen M, Zheng P, 2017 Morphine disinhibits glutamatergic input to VTA dopamine neurons and promotes dopamine neuron excitation, Chen M, Zhao Y, Yang H, Luan W, Song J, Cui D, Dong Y, Lai B, Ma L, Zheng P, 2015

Areas of Focus

Neural mechanisms of reward and aversion

Publications

Central Processing of Itch in the Midbrain Reward Center, Su XY, Chen M, Yuan Y, Li Y, Guo SS, Luo HQ, Huang C, Sun W, Li Y, Zhu MX, Liu MG, Hu J, Xu TL, 2019
Crucial role of feedback signals from prelimbic cortex to basolateral amygdala in the retrieval of morphine withdrawal memory, Song JJ, Shao D, Guo XL, Zhao YF, Cui DY, Ma QQ, Sheng H, Ma L, Lai B, Chen M, Zheng P, 2019
Memory retrieval in addiction: a role for miR-105-mediated regulation of D1 receptors in mPFC neurons projecting to the basolateral amygdala, Zhao YF, Zhang JF, Yang HL, Cui DY, Song JJ, Ma QQ, Luan WJ, Lai B, Ma L, Chen M, Zheng P, 2017
Morphine treatment enhances glutamatergic input onto neurons of the nucleus accumbens via both disinhibitory and stimulating effect, Yuan KJ, Sheng H, Song JJ, Yang L, Cui DY, Ma QQ, Zhang W, Lai B, Chen M, Zheng P, 2017
Morphine disinhibits glutamatergic input to VTA dopamine neurons and promotes dopamine neuron excitation, Chen M, Zhao Y, Yang H, Luan W, Song J, Cui D, Dong Y, Lai B, Ma L, Zheng P, 2015

Reward Aversion Neural Mechanisms Neuropsychiatric Disorders Electrophysiology Optical Imaging Neural Regulation Circuit Tracing 3D Animal Behavior Mental Health

Ruiqi Wu - Fudan University

Benlong Liu - Fudan University

View All

Personal Information

Academic Information

Research

Contact us

No account yet?

Personal Information

Academic Information

Research

Contact us