Early postnatal estrogen organizes sex differences in the extinction of a CRF running response-Reference-Cited by-同舟云学术

Early postnatal estrogen organizes sex differences in the extinction of a CRF running response

Published:1993-01 Issue:5-6 Volume:30 Page:649-653
ISSN:0361-9230
Container-title:Brain Research Bulletin
language:en
Short-container-title:Brain Research Bulletin

Author:

Sánchez-Santed Fernando,Calés JoséMaría,Enriquez Paloma,Guillamón Antonio

Publisher

Elsevier BV

Subject

General Neuroscience

Reference37 articles.

1. [3H]Prazosin binding to central nervous system regions of male and female rats;Ambrosio;Neurosci. Lett.,1984

2. Gonadal hormones and sex differences in nonreproductive behaviors in rodents: Organizational and activational influences;Beatty;Horm. Behav.,1979

3. Hormonal organization of sex differences in play fighting and spatial behavior;Beatty,1984

4. Steroid influences on the development and function of a neuromuscular system;Breedlove,1984

5. Effects of early postnatal androgens and estrogens on acquisition and extinction of the continuously reinforced lever-pressing response;Calés;Brain Res. Bull.,1992

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1. Baseline behavior, but not sensitivity to stimulant drugs, differs among Spontaneously Hypertensive, Wistar–Kyoto, and Sprague–Dawley rat strains;Neurotoxicology and Teratology;2007-09

2. Learning deficits expressed as delayed extinction of a conditioned running response following perinatal exposure to vinclozolin;Neurotoxicology and Teratology;2006-07

3. Long term dietary methoxychlor exposure in rats increases sodium solution consumption but has few effects on other sexually dimorphic behaviors;Food and Chemical Toxicology;2005-09

4. Dietary ethinyl estradiol exposure during development causes increased voluntary sodium intake and mild maternal and offspring toxicity in rats;Neurotoxicology and Teratology;2003-07

5. Perinatal exposure to diethylstilbestrol improves olfactory discrimination learning in male and female Swiss-Webster mice;Neurobiology of Learning and Memory;2003-07