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Robert W. Goy

Affiliations: 
Wisconsin Regional Primate Research Center, Madison, WI, United States 
Area:
Behavioral Neuroendocrinology
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"Robert Goy"
Bio:

Deceased Jan 14, 1999
Author on Phoenix, Goy Gerall, and Young, 1959 which articulated the idea that hormones at critical periods could alter the structure and function of the developing nervous system.

Member of WC Young's laboratory in Kansas in the 50s

Mean distance: 14.19 (cluster 19)
 		SNBCP
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Parents

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Howard Hunt grad student 1953 Chicago
William (WC) Young post-doc 1954-1966 Wisconsin Regional Primate Research Center
Keller Breland research scientist 1953-1954 University of Arksas

Children

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John A. Czaja grad student UW Madison
Harvey Feder grad student Institute of Animal Behavior, Rutgers
Marc Roy grad student
David A. Goldfoot grad student 1965-1969 University of Oregon Med school
Jefferson Slimp grad student 1970-1975 UW Madison
Israel Hanukoglu grad student 1975-1976 UW Madison
Kim Wallen grad student 1973-1978 Wisconsin Regional Primate Research Center
Janice Thornton grad student 1975-1983 UW Madison
David Abbott post-doc Wisconsin Regional Primate Research Center
Lynwood G. Clemens post-doc Oregon Regional Primate Research Center
Gray Eaton post-doc Oregon Primate Center
Steve Pomerantz post-doc Michagan State University
Melissa Hines post-doc 1983-1983 Wisconsin Regional Primate Research Center

Collaborators

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Frank A. Beach collaborator UC Berkeley
Bruce S. McEwen collaborator Wisconsin Regional Primate Research Center
Elliot Valenstein collaborator 1954- University of Kansas
Arnold A. Gerall collaborator 1954-1960 University of Kansas
William (WC) Young collaborator 1954-1966 University of Kansas
Charles Phoenix collaborator 1954-1975 University of Kansas
BETA: Related publications

Publications

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Dumesic DA, Abbott DH, Eisner JR, et al. (1997) Prenatal exposure of female rhesus monkeys to testosterone propionate increases serum luteinizing hormone levels in adulthood. Fertility and Sterility. 67: 155-63
Goy RW, Deputte BL. (1996) The effects of diethylstilbestrol (DES) before birth on the development of masculine behavior in juvenile female rhesus monkeys. Hormones and Behavior. 30: 379-86
Thornton JE, Roy M, Vincent P, et al. (1993) Idazoxan decreases estrogen-induced lordosis in female but not "hormone-independent" lordosis in male guinea pigs of an inbred strain. Psychoneuroendocrinology. 18: 115-21
Mably TA, Moore RW, Goy RW, et al. (1992) In utero and lactational exposure of male rats to 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin. 2. Effects on sexual behavior and the regulation of luteinizing hormone secretion in adulthood. Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology. 114: 108-17
Peterson RE, Mably TA, Moore RW, et al. (1992) In utero and lactational exposure of male rats to 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin: Effects on sexual behavior and the regulation of luteinizing hormone secretion in adulthood Chemosphere. 25: 157-160
Thornton JE, Irving S, Goy RW. (1991) Effects of prenatal antiandrogen treatment on masculinization and defeminization of guinea pigs. Physiology & Behavior. 50: 471-5
Sholl SA, Goy RW, Kim KL. (1989) 5 alpha-reductase, aromatase, and androgen receptor levels in the monkey brain during fetal development. Endocrinology. 124: 627-34
Thornton JE, Goy RW, McEwen BS, et al. (1989) Alpha 1 noradrenergic antagonism decreases hormonally-induced and hormonally-independent lordosis. Pharmacology, Biochemistry, and Behavior. 32: 421-4
Kemnitz JW, Goy RW, Flitsch TJ, et al. (1989) Obesity in male and female rhesus monkeys: fat distribution, glucoregulation, and serum androgen levels. The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism. 69: 287-93
Pomerantz SM, Roy MM, Goy RW. (1988) Social and hormonal influences on behavior of adult male, female, and pseudohermaphroditic rhesus monkeys. Hormones and Behavior. 22: 219-30
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