David
L. McKinzie, Ph.D.
Senior Scientist
Office: 317-433-43270
Fax: 317-276-5546
Email:
dmckinzie@lilly.com
Before recently accepting a senior scientist position at Eli Lilly & Co., Dr. McKinzie was an assistant professor in the Department of Psychiatry, where he continues to collaborate on a number of projects. His research at the I.U. Medical Center has focused on the neuropharmacology of alcohol and drug abuse. Dr. McKinzie has published and presented preclinical research findings in a number of areas including adolescent alcohol drinking determinants, novel pharmacotherapeutic treatments for alcohol drinking and relapse prevention, correlated behavioral phenotypes, and neural substrates mediating drug reward.
Publications:
McKinzie
D.L., Nowak K.L., Murphy J.M., Li T.-K., Lumeng L. & McBride W.J. (1998).
Development of alcohol drinking behavior in
rat lines selectively-bred for divergent alcohol preference. Alcoholism:
Clinical & Experimental Research, 22:
1584-1590.
McKinzie D.L., McBride W.J., Murphy J.M., Lumeng L. & Li
T.-K. (1999). Rat lines
selectively-bred for alcohol preference: A
potential animal model of adolescent alcohol drinking.
In J.H. Hannigan, N.E. Spear, L.P. Spear & C.R. Goodlett (Eds.), Alcohol
and Alcoholism: Effects on Brain
and Development. Mahwah, NJ;
Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.
McKinzie
D.L., Rodd-Henricks Z.A., Dagon C.T., Murphy J.M. & McBride W.J. (1999).
Cocaine is self-administered into the shell region of the nucleus
accumbens in Wistar rats. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, vol.
877: 788-791.
McKinzie
D.L., Cox R., Murphy J.M., Li T.-K., Lumeng L. & McBride W.J. (1999).
Voluntary ethanol drinking during the first three postnatal weeks in
lines of rats selectively-bred for divergent ethanol preference.
Alcoholism: Clinical
& Experimental Research, 23: 1892-1897.
McKinzie D.L., Sajdyk T.J., Murphy J.M., McBride W.J., Lumeng L., Li T.-K. & Shekhar A. (2000). Acoustic startle and fear-potentiated startle responding in alcohol-preferring (P) and non-preferring (NP) lines of rats. Pharmacology Biochemistry and Behavior, 65: 691-696.