Emeritus Professor, Founding Chair, Neuroscience Program, Professor, Department of Psychology
Executive Director, Nu Rho Psi (440) 826-8526
Phone: (330) 603-3839
amickley@bw.edu
Dr. G. Andrew Mickley, Jr., Ph.D.
Dr. G. Andrew Mickley's Home Page
Brief Biography
Dr. G. Andrew Mickley is Emeritus Professor and Founding Chair of the Neuroscience Program and Emeritus Professor, Department of Psychology, Baldwin Wallace University (BWU). He received his undergraduate degree from Gettysburg College and his M.A. and Ph.D degrees in Physiological Psychology from the University of Virginia. He came to BW in 1993 after a 21-year career in the United States Air Force. Dr. Mickley retired from the Air Force with the rank of Lt. Colonel. While working in the Department of Defense, Dr. Mickley did extensive research in the brain sciences. He has published over 80 journal articles and books describing his studies on learning and memory, brain plasticity, recovery from brain damage, neurotoxicology, neuropharmacology, obesity and neural transplantation. Throughout his career, Dr. Mickley's research was supported by grants from the Department of Defense, the National Science Foundation, the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) and various foundations. He is a Fellow in the Association for Psychological Science, The Midwestern Psychological Association, and the International Behavioral Neuroscience Society. He is also a Charter member of the Society for Neuroscience. At BWU Dr. Mickley taught Principles of Neuroscience, Principles of Psychology, Physiological Psychology, Neuropharmacology, and several other courses in the Neuroscience and Psychology curricula. Dr. Mickley was selected as the 2008 Ohio Professor of the Year by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and the Council for Advancement and Support of Education. He received the Baldwin Wallace University's Strosacker Award for Excellence in Teaching in 2009 and The Bechberger Award (for Human Development) in 2012. He also won the Baldwin Wallace University Gigax Award for excellence in research and other scholarly activities. Dr. Mickley continues to be an active professional Neuroscientist and currently serves as the executive director of Nu Rho Psi, the National Neuroscience Honor Society (see: http://www.nurhopsi.org/drupal/ ).
Dr. Mickley's Curriculum Vitae - January 2013
Some of our Publications (newest on bottom):
- Detection of novelty by perinatal rats
- Ketamine blocks a taste-mediated conditioned motor response in perinatal rats
- Ketamine blocks a taste recognition memory in fetal rats
- Ketamine blocks a conditioned taste aversion in neonatal rats
- Paradoxical effects of ketamine on the memory of fetuses of different ages
- Simple behavioral methods to assess the effect of drugs or toxins on sensory experience
- Mentoring undergraduate students in neuroscience research: A model system at Baldwin Wallace University
- Repeated exposures to gustatory stimuli produce habituation or positive contrast effects in perinatal rats
- Dynamic processing of taste aversion extinction in the brain
- Long-term age-dependent behavioral changes following a single episode of fetal N-methyl-D-Aspartate (NMDA) receptor blockade
- A role for prefrontal cortex in the extinction of a conditioned taste aversion
- Spontaneous recovery of a conditioned taste aversion differentially alters extinction-induced changes in c-fos protein expression in rat amygdala and neocortex
- Time-dependent retrograde amnesic effects of muscimol on conditioned taste aversion (CTA) extinction
- Explicit disassociation of a conditioned stimulus and unconditioned stimulus during extinction training reduces both time to asymptotic extinction and spontaneous recovery of a CTA
- Acetaminophen self-administered in the drinking water increases the pain threshold of rats (Rattus norvegicus)
- Acute, but not chronic, exposure to d-cycloserine facilitates extinction and modulates spontaneous recovery of a conditioned taste aversion
- Periaqueductal gray c-Fos expression varies relative to the method of conditioned taste aversion extinction employed
- Baclofen alters gustatory discrimination capabilities and induces a conditioned taste aversion
- Electrical stimulation of the periaqueductal gray enhances spontaneous recovery of a conditioned taste aversion
Some of our presentations:
- Abstracts of presentations at scientific meetings (1999-2003)
- International Behavioral Neuroscience Society Abstract - 2004
- International Behavioral Neuroscience Society Abstracts - 2005
- International Behavioral Neuroscience Society Poster- 2006
- International Behavioral Neuroscience Society Poster - 2008
- International Behavioral Neuroscience Society Poster - 2011
- Society for Neuroscience Poster - 2003
- Society for Neuroscience Poster - 2004
- Society for Neuroscience Poster - 2005
- Society for Neuroscience Poster - 2006
- Society for Neuroscience Poster - 2007
- Society for Neuroscience Poster - 2008
- Society for Neuroscience Poster - 2009
- Society for Neuroscience Poster (Baclofen) - 2010 Society for Neuroscience Poster (DCS) - 2010
- Society for Neuroscience Poster - 2011
- International Behavioral Neuroscience Society Poster - 2012
- Society for Neuroscience Poster - 2012



