نتایج جستجو برای: neuroendocrinology

تعداد نتایج: 549  

Journal: :The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism 2000

Journal: :Psychoneuroendocrinology 2011
Justin M Carré Cheryl M McCormick Ahmad R Hariri

Testosterone concentrations fluctuate rapidly in response to competitive and aggressive interactions, suggesting that changes in testosterone rather than baseline differences shape ongoing and/or future competitive and aggressive behaviors. Although recent experiments in animal models provide compelling empirical support for this idea, studies in humans have focused largely on how competitive i...

2005
W. T. MASON S. R. RAWLINGS P. COBBETT S. K. SIKDAR R. ZOREC S. N. AKERMAN C. D. BENHAM M. J. BERRIDGE T. CHEEK R. B. MORETON

BY W. T. MASON, S. R. RAWLINGS, P. COBBETT, S. K. SIKDAR, R. ZOREC , S. N. AKERMAN, C. D. BENHAM, M. J. BERRIDGE, T. CHEEK AND R. B. MORETON 1 Department of Neuroendocrinology, AFRC Institute of Animal Physiology and Genetics Research, Babraham, Cambridge CB2 4AT, UK, Department of Pharmacology, Smith Kline & French Research Ltd, The Frythe, Welwyn, Hertfordshire AL6 9AR, UK, ^AFRC Unit of Inse...

Journal: :Psychoneuroendocrinology 2009
Mark J Van Ryzin Melissa Chatham Erin Kryzer Darlene A Kertes Megan R Gunnar

The introduction of growth curve modeling into the field of neuroendocrinology has enabled researchers to examine mean patterns of change in unbalanced and/or incomplete repeated measures data. However, growth curve modeling assumes population homogeneity, or that all individuals follow roughly the same pattern of change, with differences expressed as deviation around the mean curve. Group-base...

Journal: :Human nature 2006
Sari M van Anders Neil V Watson

In this paper we provide a critical review of research concerned with social/environmental mechanisms that modulate human neuroendocrine function. We survey research in four behavioral systems that have been shaped through evolution: competition, partnering, sex, and pregnancy/parenting. Generally, behavioral neuroendocrine research examines how hormones affect behavior. Instead, we focus on ap...

Journal: :Frontiers in neuroendocrinology 2011
Elizabeth Adkins-Regan

A majority of birds are socially monogamous, providing exceptional opportunities to discover neuroendocrine mechanisms underlying preferences for opposite-sex partners where the sexes form extended affiliative relationships. Zebra finches have been the focus of the most systematic program of research to date in any socially monogamous animal. In this species, sexual partner preference can be pa...

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