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Pharmacology, Biochemistry, and Behavior
|
July 1, 1992
Behavioral and neurochemical changes in response to acute stressors: influence of previous chronic exposure to immobilization
O Pol, L Campmany, M Gil, et al.
Neuroendocrinology
|
July 1, 1994
Direct evidence for chronic stress-induced facilitation of the adrenocorticotropin response to a novel acute stressor
O Martí, A Gavaldà, F Gómez, et al.
Behavioural Brain Research
|
October 20, 2007
Previous exposure to immobilisation and repeated exposure to a novel environment demonstrate a marked dissociation between behavioral and pituitary-adrenal responses
H Gagliano, S Fuentes, R Nadal, et al.
Neurochemical Research
|
October 1, 1991
Metallothionein-I induction by stress in specific brain areas
J Hidalgo, L Campmany, O Martí, et al.
Brain Research Bulletin
|
August 1, 1990
Blockade of opioid receptors with naltrexone inhibits thyrotropin increase after noise stress but does not prevent the decrease caused by immobilization
A Armario, O Marti, A Gavalda, et al.
Biological Signals
|
July 1, 1994
Brain metallothionein in stress
J Hidalgo, T Gasull, M Giralt, et al.
American Journal of Physiology. Regulatory, Integrative and Comparative Physiology
|
August 24, 2000
Single exposure to stressors causes long-lasting, stress-dependent reduction of food intake in rats
A Vallès, O Martí, A García, et al.
Journal of Neuroendocrinology
|
August 1, 1993
Chronic but not acute exposure to stress is associated with hypothalamic vasoactive intestinal polypeptide (VIP) release into median eminence
A Gavaldà, A Benyassi, S Arancibia, et al.
Behavioural Brain Research
|
September 13, 2005
Perseverance of exploration in novel environments predicts morphine place conditioning in rats
R Nadal, D Rotllant, C Márquez, et al.
Free Radical Research Communications
|
January 1, 1990
Vitamin E-supplemented diets reduce lipid peroxidation but do not alter either pituitary-adrenal, glucose, and lactate responses to immobilization stress or gastric ulceration
A Armario, L Campmany, M Borras, et al.
Page
of 13
Search research articles
Search
Showing results (71-80 of 126) with videos related to
Sort By:
Page
of 13
Pharmacology, Biochemistry, and Behavior
|
July 1, 1992
Behavioral and neurochemical changes in response to acute stressors: influence of previous chronic exposure to immobilization
O Pol, L Campmany, M Gil, et al.
Neuroendocrinology
|
July 1, 1994
Direct evidence for chronic stress-induced facilitation of the adrenocorticotropin response to a novel acute stressor
O Martí, A Gavaldà, F Gómez, et al.
Behavioural Brain Research
|
October 20, 2007
Previous exposure to immobilisation and repeated exposure to a novel environment demonstrate a marked dissociation between behavioral and pituitary-adrenal responses
H Gagliano, S Fuentes, R Nadal, et al.
Neurochemical Research
|
October 1, 1991
Metallothionein-I induction by stress in specific brain areas
J Hidalgo, L Campmany, O Martí, et al.
Brain Research Bulletin
|
August 1, 1990
Blockade of opioid receptors with naltrexone inhibits thyrotropin increase after noise stress but does not prevent the decrease caused by immobilization
A Armario, O Marti, A Gavalda, et al.
Biological Signals
|
July 1, 1994
Brain metallothionein in stress
J Hidalgo, T Gasull, M Giralt, et al.
American Journal of Physiology. Regulatory, Integrative and Comparative Physiology
|
August 24, 2000
Single exposure to stressors causes long-lasting, stress-dependent reduction of food intake in rats
A Vallès, O Martí, A García, et al.
Journal of Neuroendocrinology
|
August 1, 1993
Chronic but not acute exposure to stress is associated with hypothalamic vasoactive intestinal polypeptide (VIP) release into median eminence
A Gavaldà, A Benyassi, S Arancibia, et al.
Behavioural Brain Research
|
September 13, 2005
Perseverance of exploration in novel environments predicts morphine place conditioning in rats
R Nadal, D Rotllant, C Márquez, et al.
Free Radical Research Communications
|
January 1, 1990
Vitamin E-supplemented diets reduce lipid peroxidation but do not alter either pituitary-adrenal, glucose, and lactate responses to immobilization stress or gastric ulceration
A Armario, L Campmany, M Borras, et al.
Page
of 13