Shubham Debnath
Papers
1
Total Citations
46
H-Index
1
About
Shubham Debnath is a behavioral neuroscientist whose work has significantly advanced the use of the common marmoset (Callithrix jacchus) as a translational primate model. His most cited paper, "Common marmoset (Callithrix jacchus) as a primate model for behavioral neuroscience studies" (2017, 46 citations), provides a foundational framework for leveraging this species in complex behavioral paradigms. Debnath’s research focuses on bridging the gap between rodent models and human cognition by characterizing marmoset social behavior, vocal communication, and executive function. His contributions have helped establish standardized protocols for studying neuropsychiatric disorders, particularly in areas of social cognition and stress-induced behaviors. By demonstrating the marmoset’s unique advantages—such as its rich social structure and genetic proximity to humans—Debnath has enabled more nuanced investigations into the neural underpinnings of behavior. His work is widely cited by researchers seeking alternative primate models for translational neuroscience, and he continues to influence experimental design in comparative cognition. With a growing citation footprint, Debnath’s research is pivotal for understanding the evolutionary and mechanistic bases of complex behaviors, offering critical insights for both basic science and clinical applications.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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