ERK2 Contributes to the Control of Social Behaviors in MiceYasushi Satoh(National Defense Medical College Hospital), Tomiei Kazama(National Defense Medical College)Journal of NeuroscienceAugust 17, 201110.1523/jneurosci.2349-11.2011Cited by 140SaveCiteExport RISWatch citationsRelated PapersExtracellular Signal-Regulated Kinase 2 (ERK2) Knockdown Mice Show Deficits in Long-Term Memory; ERK2 Has a Specific Function in Learning and Memory|Journal of Neuroscience|2007|165Deletion of ERK1 and ERK2 in the CNS Causes Cortical Abnormalities and Neonatal Lethality:<i>Erk1</i>Deficiency Enhances the Impairment of Neurogenesis in<i>Erk2</i>-Deficient Mice|Journal of Neuroscience|2011|65