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Increasing oxytocin receptor expression in the nucleus accumbens of pre-pubertal female prairie voles enhances alloparental responsiveness and partner preference formation as adults

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References

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2008Intracerebroventricular Oxytocin Stimulates Maternal Behaviour in the Sheep372 cited

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2003

Developmental consequences of oxytocin

366 cited

2009Variation in Oxytocin Receptor Density in the Nucleus Accumbens Has Differential Effects on Affiliative Behaviors in Monogamous and Polygamous Voles322 cited

Cited by

2015RNAi knockdown of oxytocin receptor in the nucleus accumbens inhibits social attachment and parental care in monogamous female prairie voles150 cited
2014Oxytocin׳s role in anxiety: A critical appraisal139 cited
2012Intranasal oxytocin increases covert attention to positive social cues130 cited
2014The oxytocin paradox120 cited
2016The neurobiological causes and effects of alloparenting120 cited
2023Oxytocin receptor is not required for social attachment in prairie voles120 cited
2015The oxytocin system promotes resilience to the effects of neonatal isolation on adult social attachment in female prairie voles115 cited
2013Flexibility and adaptation of the neural substrate that supports maternal behavior in mammals97 cited
2013μ-Opioid Receptors within Subregions of the Striatum Mediate Pair Bond Formation through Parallel Yet Distinct Reward Mechanisms93 cited
2018Lost connections: Oxytocin and the neural, physiological, and behavioral consequences of disrupted relationships83 cited
2018The Monogamy Paradox: What Do Love and Sex Have to Do With It?82 cited
2015Oxytocin during Development: Possible Organizational Effects on Behavior79 cited
2015Intergenerational transmission of alloparental behavior and oxytocin and vasopressin receptor distribution in the prairie vole76 cited
2020Oxytocin, Dopamine, and Opioid Interactions Underlying Pair Bonding: Highlighting a Potential Role for Microglia75 cited
2021Oxytocin in Schizophrenia: Pathophysiology and Implications for Future Treatment75 cited
2016The neurobiology of pair bond formation, bond disruption, and social buffering71 cited