Zobrazeno 1 - 7
of 7
pro vyhledávání: '"Stephanie B. Proaño"'
Autor:
Stephanie B. Proaño, John Meitzen
Publikováno v:
J Neurophysiol
The menstrual cycle in humans and its analogous cycle in rodents, the estrous cycle, modulate brain function and behavior. Both cycles are characterized by the cyclical fluctuation of ovarian hormones including estrogens such as estradiol. Estradiol
Publikováno v:
Journal of neuroendocrinology. 34(6)
The nucleus accumbens core is a key nexus within the mammalian brain for integrating the premotor and limbic systems and regulating important cognitive functions such as motivated behaviors. Nucleus accumbens core functions show sex differences and a
Publikováno v:
J Neurophysiol
Naturally occurring cyclical changes in sex steroid hormones such as 17β-estradiol and progesterone can modulate neuron function and behavior in female mammals. One example is the estrous cycle in rats, which is composed of multiple phases. We previ
Publikováno v:
Journal of Neurophysiology. 120:1356-1373
Naturally occurring hormone cycles in adult female humans and rodents create a dynamic neuroendocrine environment. These cycles include the menstrual cycle in humans and its counterpart in rodents, the estrous cycle. These hormone fluctuations induce
Publikováno v:
Horm Behav
The sex steroid hormone 17β-estradiol (estradiol) regulates animal behavior as both a non-rapid hormone signal and as a rapid-acting neuromodulator. By practical necessity, estradiol's divergent temporal actions on rodent behavior are typically stud
Externí odkaz:
https://explore.openaire.eu/search/publication?articleId=doi_dedup___::866d07f597abad18c9c9da33502a6edc
https://europepmc.org/articles/PMC7117976/
https://europepmc.org/articles/PMC7117976/
Autor:
Sarah-Catherine Lucas, Lindsey M. Kunz, Laura A. Ginnari, David M. Dorris, Clay H. Jones, Tyler R. Will, Stephanie B. Proaño, Anly M. Thomas, Elizabeth M. Reavis, John Meitzen, Kelly C Thompson
Publikováno v:
eNeuro
Visual Abstract
Neuroscience research has historically ignored female animals. This neglect comes in two general forms. The first is sex bias, defined as favoring one sex over another; in this case, male over female. The second is sex omission,
Neuroscience research has historically ignored female animals. This neglect comes in two general forms. The first is sex bias, defined as favoring one sex over another; in this case, male over female. The second is sex omission,