S. Radin, P. Ducheyne, A. Conti, and B. Rothman. The Effect of In Vitro Modeling Conditions on the Surface Reactions on Bioactive Glass. Journal of Biomedical Materials Research 37: (3) 363-375, 1997.

A.C. Conti, R. Raghupathi, A.D. Rink, J.Q. Trojanowski, T.K. McIntosh. Experimental Brain Injury Induces Regionally Distinct Apoptosis During the Acute and Post-Traumatic Period. Journal of Neuroscience 18(15):5663-72, 1998.

R. Raghupathi, A.C. Conti, D.I. Graham, S. Krajewski, J.C. Reed, M.S. Grady, J.Q. Trojanowski, T.K. McIntosh. Mild Traumatic Brain Injury Induces Apoptotic Cell Death in the Cortex that is Preceded by Decreases in Cellular Bcl-2 Immunoreactivity. Neuroscience 110(4):605-16, 2002

A.C. Conti, J.F. Cryan, A. Dalvi, I. Lucki, J.A. Blendy. cAMP Response Element Binding Protein is Essential for the Upregulation of Brain-Derived Neurotrophic Factor Transcription, but not the Behavioral or Endocrine Responses to Antidepressant Drugs. Journal of Neuroscience 22(8):3262-8, 2002

S.A. Mackler, Y.X. Homan, L. Korutla, A.C. Conti, J.A. Blendy. The Mouse Nac-1 Gene, Encoding a Cocaine-regulated BTB/POZ Protein is Regulated by AP1. Neuroscience 121(2):355-61, 2003

A.C. Conti, Y.C. Kuo, R.J. Valentino, J.A. Blendy. Inducible cAMP Early Repressor (ICER) Regulates Corticosterone Suppression After Tricyclic Antidepressant Treatment. Journal of Neuroscience 24(8):1967-75, 2004

T.L. Gur, A.C. Conti, J. Holden, A.J. Bechtcholt, T.E. Hill, I. Lucki, J.E. Malberg, J.A. Blendy. cAMP Response Element-Binding Protein Deficiency Allows for Increased Neurogenesis and a Rapid Onset of Antidepressant Response. Journal of Neuroscience 27(29):7860-68, 2007

S. Mackler, A. Pacchioni, R. Degnan, Y. Homan, A.C. Conti, P. Kalivas and J.A. Blendy. Requirement for the POZ/BTB Protein NAC1 in Acute but not Chronic Psychomotor Stimulant Response. Behavioural Brain Research. 187:48-55, 2008

A.C. Conti, J.W. Maas, Jr., L.M. Muglia, B.A.Dave, S.K. Vogt, T.T. Tran, E.J. Rayhel, L.J. Muglia. Distinct Regional and Subcellular Localization of Adenylyl Cyclases Type 1 and 8 in Mouse Brain. Neuroscience 146:713-29, 2007

K.L. Moulder, X. Jiang, C.Y. Chang, A.A. Taylor, A.M. Benz, A.C. Conti, L.J. Muglia, S. Mennerick. A specific role for Ca2+-dependent adenylyl cyclases in recovery from adaptive presynaptic silencing. Journal of Neuroscience 28(20):5159-68, 2008.

M. Zhang, C. Moon, G.C.-K. Chan, L. Yang, F. Zheng, A.C. Conti, L. Muglia, L.J. Muglia, D.R. Storm, H. Wang. Ca-stimulated type 8 adenylyl cyclase is required for rapid acquisition of novel spatial information and for working/episodic-like memory. Journal of Neuroscience, 28(18):4736-44, 2008.

A.C. Conti, C. Young, J.W. Olney, L.J. Muglia. Adenylyl Cyclase 1 and 8 Modulate Pro-Survival Pathways After Ethanol Exposure in the Neonatal Brain. Neurobiology of Disease. 33(1):111-8, 2008.

A.C. Conti, J.W. Maas, Jr., K.L. Moulder , X. Jiang, B.A. Dave, S. Mennerick, L.J. Muglia. Adenylyl Cyclases 1 and 8 Initiate a Presynaptic Homeostatic Response to Ethanol Treatment. PLoS ONE, 4(5): e5697, 2009.