Eric D Hoopfer
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Explore the profile of Eric D Hoopfer including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles.
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Articles
15
Citations
967
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0
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Recent Articles
1.
Eichler K, Hampel S, Alejandro-Garcia A, Calle-Schuler S, Santana-Cruz A, Kmecova L, et al.
Elife
. 2024 Apr;
12.
PMID: 38634460
Mechanosensory neurons located across the body surface respond to tactile stimuli and elicit diverse behavioral responses, from relatively simple stimulus location-aimed movements to complex movement sequences. How mechanosensory neurons and...
2.
Eichler K, Hampel S, Alejandro-Garcia A, Calle-Schuler S, Santana-Cruz A, Kmecova L, et al.
bioRxiv
. 2023 Feb;
PMID: 36798384
Mechanosensory neurons located across the body surface respond to tactile stimuli and elicit diverse behavioral responses, from relatively simple stimulus location-aimed movements to complex movement sequences. How mechanosensory neurons and...
3.
Chiu H, Hoopfer E, Coughlan M, Pavlou H, Goodwin S, Anderson D
Cell
. 2021 Feb;
184(3):847.
PMID: 33545040
No abstract available.
4.
Chiu H, Hoopfer E, Coughlan M, Pavlou H, Goodwin S, Anderson D
Cell
. 2020 Dec;
184(2):507-520.e16.
PMID: 33382967
Aggression involves both sexually monomorphic and dimorphic actions. How the brain implements these two types of actions is poorly understood. We have identified three cell types that regulate aggression in...
5.
Duistermars B, Pfeiffer B, Hoopfer E, Anderson D
Neuron
. 2018 Nov;
100(6):1474-1490.e4.
PMID: 30415997
Threat displays are a universal feature of agonistic interactions. Whether threats are part of a continuum of aggressive behaviors or separately controlled remains unclear. We analyze threats in Drosophila and...
6.
Watanabe K, Chiu H, Pfeiffer B, Wong A, Hoopfer E, Rubin G, et al.
Neuron
. 2017 Sep;
95(5):1112-1128.e7.
PMID: 28858617
Diffuse neuromodulatory systems such as norepinephrine (NE) control brain-wide states such as arousal, but whether they control complex social behaviors more specifically is not clear. Octopamine (OA), the insect homolog...
7.
Hoopfer E
Curr Opin Neurobiol
. 2016 May;
38:109-18.
PMID: 27179788
Like most animal species, fruit flies fight to obtain and defend resources essential to survival and reproduction. Aggressive behavior in Drosophila is genetically specified and also strongly influenced by the...
8.
Hoopfer E, Jung Y, Inagaki H, Rubin G, Anderson D
Elife
. 2015 Dec;
4.
PMID: 26714106
How brains are hardwired to produce aggressive behavior, and how aggression circuits are related to those that mediate courtship, is not well understood. A large-scale screen for aggression-promoting neurons in...
9.
Inagaki H, Jung Y, Hoopfer E, Wong A, Mishra N, Lin J, et al.
Nat Methods
. 2013 Dec;
11(3):325-32.
PMID: 24363022
Optogenetics allows the manipulation of neural activity in freely moving animals with millisecond precision, but its application in Drosophila melanogaster has been limited. Here we show that a recently described...
10.
Bonett R, Hoopfer E, Denver R
Gen Comp Endocrinol
. 2010 Mar;
168(2):209-19.
PMID: 20338173
Corticosteroids (CS) act synergistically with thyroid hormone (TH) to accelerate amphibian metamorphosis. Earlier studies showed that CS increase nuclear 3,5,3'-triiodothyronine (T(3)) binding capacity in tadpole tail, and 5' deiodinase activity...