Skip to main content

About Daniel Manvich

A prominent feature of cocaine abuse and dependence disorders is the frequent occurrence of relapse episodes often triggered by psychological distress and/or negative emotional affect. My research employs novel rodent models of drug use and relapse in combination with immunohistochemical and chemogenetic approaches to identify those brain regions/systems that mediate drug seeking following exposure to psychosocial stressors. We are also currently exploring the neurobiological mechanisms underlying the relationship between different stress-coping strategies and vulnerability to substance abuse. The overarching goals of this work are to 1) identify novel biological or behavioral markers for relapse vulnerability, and 2) develop novel behavioral and/or pharmacotherapeutic treatment strategies for the prevention of stress-induced drug relapse.

Positions

Present Assistant Professor, Cell Biology and Neuroscience, Rowan University Rowan-Virtua School of Osteopathic Medicine
to
2011 - 2018 Post-Doctoral Fellow, Emory University ‐ School of Medicine
to

Curriculum Vitae




Grants

2018 - Present Functional neuroanatomy underlying psychosocial stress-induced cocaine seeking
NIH/NIDA - R00DA039991
Role: PI
2016 - 2018 Functional neuroanatomy underlying psychosocial stress-induced cocaine seeking
NIH/NIDA - K99DA039991
Role: PI
2009 - 2011 Effects of mGluR2/3 activation on cue-induced cocaine relapse in squirrel monkeys
NIH/NIDA - F31DA026262
Role: NRSA Trainee
Colleague(s): Mentor: Leonard L. Howell
$
to
Enter a valid date range.

to
Enter a valid date range.

Education

to
2005 - 2011 PhD, Neuroscience, Emory University
to
1999 - 2003 BA, Biopsychology, Tufts University
to

Research Works (13)