Social Behavior, Changes in HPA Activity--Neonatal Oxytocin
$129,677P01FY2002HDNIH
University Of Maryland College Pk Campus, College Park MD
Investigators
Linked publications & trials
Paper 26409174Paper 25721742Paper 24534169Paper 23940535Paper 21095063Paper 19703497Paper 19546570Paper 19539635Paper 19452635Paper 19365797Paper 19185916Paper 18655893Paper 17935206Paper 17913255Paper 17873327Paper 17825994Paper 17825097Paper 17658486Paper 17553502Paper 17551267Paper 17537544Paper 17455224Paper 17289829Paper 17107695Paper 17055176Paper 17007856Paper 17000015Paper 16876954Paper 16360186Paper 16257490Paper 16112115Paper 16099507Paper 16034709Paper 15967417Paper 15949229Paper 15680954Paper 15246861Paper 15135025Paper 15120854Paper 15109910Paper 15049848Paper 14994263Paper 14622431Paper 14609540Paper 14568318Paper 12970278Paper 12954433Paper 12954422Paper 12931969Paper 12855184Paper 12799171Paper 12591139Paper 12084663Paper 11161883
Abstract
The purpose of this project is the analysis of the effects of neonatal OT manipulations on subsequent social bonding, aggression and other aspects of social interactions in prairie voles. A second phase of this project will examine the responses of the HPA axis to selected challenges in both adulthood and during development. The third purpose of this project is to examine mechanisms through which OT is capable of affect either behavior of the HPA axis. This will be accomplished by sensitivity of neonatally manipulated animals to respond to OT in adulthood.
View original record on NIH RePORTER →