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Psychopharmacology|July 16, 2017
Psychostimulants and forced swim stress interaction: how activation of the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis and stress-induced hyperglycemia are affectedHumberto Gagliano, Juan Antonio Ortega-Sanchez, Roser Nadal, et al.
Brain Research|February 21, 2006
Differences in the brain expression of c-fos mRNA after restraint stress in Lewis compared to Sprague-Dawley ratsLenka Trnecková, Antonio Armario, Sixtus Hynie, et al.
Brain Structure & Function|February 17, 2018
Brain c-fos expression patterns induced by emotional stressors differing in nature and intensityJesús Úbeda-Contreras, Ignacio Marín-Blasco, Roser Nadal, et al.
BMJ Open|October 2, 2020
Adaptability to acute stress among women survivors of intimate partner violence: protocol for a mixed-methods cross-sectional study in a laboratory setting (BRAW study)Ximena Goldberg, Carme Espelt, Diego Palao, et al.
Hippocampus|December 8, 2010
7,8-dihydroxyflavone, a TrkB receptor agonist, blocks long-term spatial memory impairment caused by immobilization stress in ratsRaül Andero, Núria Daviu, Rosa Maria Escorihuela, et al.
Stress (Amsterdam, Netherlands)|March 15, 2005
A single exposure to severe stressors causes long-term desensitisation of the physiological response to the homotypic stressorAntonio Armario, Astrid Vallès, Silvina Dal-Zotto, et al.
Physiology & Behavior|March 1, 2011
Repeated exposure to immobilization or two different footshock intensities reveals differential adaptation of the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axisCristina Rabasa, Cristina Muñoz-Abellán, Núria Daviu, et al.
Plos One|July 7, 2011
Behavioral and endocrine consequences of simultaneous exposure to two different stressors in rats: interaction or independence?Cristina Muñoz-Abellán, Cristina Rabasa, Nuria Daviu, et al.
Psychoneuroendocrinology|June 2, 2009
Enduring effects of environmental enrichment from weaning to adulthood on pituitary-adrenal function, pre-pulse inhibition and learning in male and female ratsYolanda Peña, Margarita Prunell, David Rotllant, et al.
Hormones and Behavior|August 25, 2009
Cat odor causes long-lasting contextual fear conditioning and increased pituitary-adrenal activation, without modifying anxietyCristina Muñoz-Abellán, Nuria Daviu, Cristina Rabasa, et al.
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