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Behavioural Brain Research|April 24, 2010
Cocaine-induced changes in affective state modulate the light-enhanced startle responseE Y Bijlsma, B Olivier, L GroeninkBehavioural Brain Research|December 17, 2009
Disrupted startle modulation in animal models for affective disordersE Y Bijlsma, R S Oosting, B Olivier, et al.Neuroscience|November 25, 2010
Local repeated corticotropin-releasing factor infusion exacerbates anxiety- and fear-related behavior: differential involvement of the basolateral amygdala and medial prefrontal cortexE Y Bijlsma, M L F van Leeuwen, K G C Westphal, et al.Genes, Brain, and Behavior|December 7, 2006
Altered behavioural adaptation in mice with neural corticotrophin-releasing factor overexpressionM Kasahara, L Groenink, M Breuer, et al.Pharmacology, Biochemistry, and Behavior|October 1, 1996
The 5-HT1A receptor is not involved in emotional stress-induced rises in stress hormonesL Groenink, J Mos, J Van der Gugten, et al.Neuroreport|August 3, 2000
Infusion of flesinoxan into the amygdala blocks the fear-potentiated startleL Groenink, R J Joordens, T H Hijzen, et al.European Journal of Pharmacology|January 16, 1995
The corticosterone-enhancing effects of the 5-HT1A receptor antagonist, (S)-UH301, are not mediated by the 5-HT1A receptorL Groenink, J Van der Gugten, J Mos, et al.Life Sciences|January 1, 1994
(S)-UH301, a silent 5-HT1A receptor antagonist, enhances plasma corticosterone levels in the ratL Groenink, J van der Gugten, J Mos, et al.Physiology & Behavior|October 1, 1994
Stress-induced hyperthermia in mice: hormonal correlatesL Groenink, J van der Gugten, T Zethof, et al.Psychopharmacology|May 1, 1997
Flesinoxan pretreatment differentially affects corticosterone, prolactin and behavioural responses to a flesinoxan challengeL Groenink, J Van der Gugten, J C Compaan, et al.Pageof 31