Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 22
pro vyhledávání: '"Kaori, Mikami"'
Autor:
Takashi Nagashima, Kaori Mikami, Suguru Tohyama, Ayumu Konno, Hirokazu Hirai, Ayako M. Watabe
Publikováno v:
Frontiers in Neural Circuits, Vol 17 (2023)
Appropriately responding to various sensory signals in the environment is essential for animal survival. Accordingly, animal behaviors are closely related to external and internal states, which include the positive and negative emotional values of se
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/9568a7be92da4b348b9559bf738f112f
Autor:
Shun Hamada, Kaori Mikami, Shuhei Ueda, Masashi Nagase, Takashi Nagashima, Mikiyasu Yamamoto, Haruhiko Bito, Sayaka Takemoto-Kimura, Toshihisa Ohtsuka, Ayako M. Watabe
Publikováno v:
Molecular Brain, Vol 16, Iss 1, Pp 1-16 (2023)
Abstract Taste plays an essential role in the evaluation of food quality by detecting potential harm and benefit in what animals are about to eat and drink. While the affective valence of taste signals is supposed to be innately determined, taste pre
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/15b12d5525784a3bab2d58777788175a
Autor:
Takashi Nagashima, Suguru Tohyama, Kaori Mikami, Masashi Nagase, Mieko Morishima, Atsushi Kasai, Hitoshi Hashimoto, Ayako M. Watabe
Publikováno v:
Nature Communications, Vol 13, Iss 1, Pp 1-17 (2022)
Feeding and stress are deeply related to each other, yet neural circuits how they interact are not fully understood. Here, the authors show that the parabrachial-to-parasubthalamic nucleus pathway is involved in fear-induced feeding suppression.
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/1166a363c4d6474095d2ede7eedce4ae
Publikováno v:
Molecular Brain, Vol 14, Iss 1, Pp 1-9 (2021)
Abstract The neuronal circuitry for pain signals has been intensively studied for decades. The external lateral parabrachial nucleus (PB) was shown to play a crucial role in nociceptive information processing. Previous work, including ours, has demon
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/716412288abb43ce96a185dba25510e8
Publikováno v:
Current Opinion in Behavioral Sciences. 26:18-24
Elucidating neuronal circuitry mechanisms underlying adaptive behaviors and memory formation is fundamental to understanding brain function. Pavlovian fear conditioning studies have provided important insights into the neuronal mechanisms of conditio
Autor:
Akiko Ishii, Ryoko Koizumi, Tsutomu Tanikawa, Kaori Mikami, Yasushi Kiyokawa, Yukari Takeuchi, Kazuyuki D. Tanaka
Publikováno v:
Journal of Veterinary Medical Science. 80:1054-1060
Wild animals typically exhibit defensive behaviors in response to a wider range and/or a weaker intensity of stimuli compared with domestic animals. However, little is known about the neural mechanisms underlying "wariness" in wild animals. Wild rats
Publikováno v:
Hormones and behavior. 118
The presence of an affiliative conspecific reduces stress responses to a wide variety of stimuli, which is termed “social buffering.” We previously reported that social buffering in male rats ameliorated behavioral responses, as well as hypothala
Autor:
Yukari Takeuchi, Masatoshi Katayama, Ryoko Koizumi, Tsutomu Tanikawa, Akiko Ishii, Kaori Mikami, Kazuyuki D. Tanaka, Yasushi Kiyokawa, Syota Minami
Publikováno v:
The Journal of Veterinary Medical Science
Wild animals generally avoid even small and harmless novel objects and/or familiar objects moved to a novel position, which is termed "new-object reaction". Although new-object reaction appears to be a biologically important characteristic for animal
Autor:
Ryoko, Koizumi, Yasushi, Kiyokawa, Kaori, Mikami, Akiko, Ishii, Kazuyuki D, Tanaka, Tsutomu, Tanikawa, Yukari, Takeuchi
Publikováno v:
The Journal of Veterinary Medical Science
Wild animals typically exhibit defensive behaviors in response to a wider range and/or a weaker intensity of stimuli compared with domestic animals. However, little is known about the neural mechanisms underlying “wariness” in wild animals. Wild
Publikováno v:
Physiologybehavior. 163
In social species, the phenomenon in which the presence of conspecific animals mitigates stress responses is called social buffering. We previously reported that social buffering in male rats ameliorated behavioral fear responses, as well as hypothal