References

• 1998OXYTOCIN MAY MEDIATE THE BENEFITS OF POSITIVE SOCIAL INTERACTION AND EMOTIONS1The purpose of this paper is to describe the neuroendocrine mechanisms of positive social interactions.1966 cited
• 2005Effects of Partner Support on Resting Oxytocin, Cortisol, Norepinephrine, and Blood Pressure Before and After Warm Partner Contact513 cited
• 2004More frequent partner hugs and higher oxytocin levels are linked to lower blood pressure and heart rate in premenopausal women469 cited
• 1999Preliminary Research on Plasma Oxytocin in Normal Cycling Women: Investigating Emotion and Interpersonal Distress297 cited
• 2006Relation of Oxytocin to Psychological Stress Responses and Hypothalamic-Pituitary-Adrenocortical Axis Activity in Older Women275 cited
• 2009Are Plasma Oxytocin in Women and Plasma Vasopressin in Men Biomarkers of Distressed Pair-Bond Relationships?256 cited
• 2009Oxytocin protects against negative behavioral and autonomic consequences of long-term social isolation240 cited
• 1988Increased plasma levels of oxytocin in response to afferent electrical stimulation of the sciatic and vagal nerves and in response to touch and pinch in anaesthetized rats230 cited
• 1996Oxytocin Causes a Long-Term Decrease of Blood Pressure in Female and Male Rats229 cited
• 2008Evidence of Dysregulated Peripheral Oxytocin Release Among Depressed Women220 cited
• 1998Rat heart: A site of oxytocin production and action212 cited
• 2000Oxytocin is a cardiovascular hormone190 cited
• 2000