Neuroanatomy of Neuroendocrine Systems / Masterclass in Neuroendocrinology Bd.12 (PDF)

Valery Grinevich received his MD in 1992 (Kursk State Medical University, Russia) and PhD in 1996 (Russian Academy of Sciences, Saint-Petersburg). As a postdoctoral fellow, he worked with leading experts in neuroendocrinology, Georges Pelletier and Ferdinand Labrie (Quebec), and Greti Aguilera (NIH) focusing on neuroendocrine mechanisms of the stress response. In 2003, he joined the team of Peter H. Seeburg at the Max Planck Institute for Medical Research (MPIMF) Heidelberg. In 2008, he established his own group at the MPIMF and in 2012 - the Independent Schaller Group on Neuropeptides in Heidelberg. During the last decade, Grinevich's team deciphered a novel mechanism of neuropeptide signalling in the brain: axonal oxytocin release modulating brain region specific behaviors. His work was supported by the Chica and Heinz Schaller Foundation, a number of German and European Agencies, and by the Human Frontier Science Program. In 2019 he has been promoted as Full University Professor and Chair of Department of Neuropeptide Research in Psychiatry at the Central Institute of Mental Health of the Heidelberg University as well as Affiliate Professor at the Georgia State University, Atlanta, USA. In 2021, Valery Grinevich received an award for his exceptional research contributions to the study of neuropeptides from the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology (ECNP).



Árpád Dobolyi received his PhD degree at Semmelweis Medical University (Budapest, Hungary) in 2000. It was followed by a postdoctoral period at NIMH in the laboratory of Ted Usdin in Bethesda, USA. Then, he received a Marie Curie Fellowship from the European Commission to work in the laboratory of Prof. Miklós Palkovits in Hungary. Árpád Dobolyi founded his own research group in 2013 in the Department of Anatomy, Histology and Embryology at Semmelweis University, and focused on endocrine and behavioral changes in the maternal brain using biological systems approaches. Four years later, he was