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Interaction of estradiol, testosterone, and progesterone in the modulation of hormone-dependent aggression in the female rat
11 references·0 citing·41 second hop
Interaction of estradiol, testosterone, and progesterone in the modulation of hormone-dependent aggression in the female rat (1992)Interaction of estradiol, testosterone, a…Hormone-dependent aggression in male and female rats: Experiential, hormonal, and neural foundations (1992)Hormone-dependent aggression …Hormone-dependent aggression in male rats is proportional to serum testosterone concentration but sexual behavior is not (1990)Hormone-dependent aggression …Time course of postpartum aggression in rats (Rattus norvegicus). (1987)Time course of postpartum agg…Hormonal factors influence the onset of maternal aggression in laboratory rats (1987)Hormonal factors influence th…Testosterone removal in rats results in a decrease in social aggression and a loss of social dominance (1986)Testosterone removal in rats …Hormones and aggressive behavior (1984)Hormones and aggressive behav…Biological perspectives on aggression. (1984)Biological perspectives on ag…Aggression persists after ovariectomy in female rats (1984)Aggression persists after ova…A Quantitative Analysis of the Roles of Dosage, Sequence, and Duration of Estradiol and Progesterone Exposure in the Regulation of Maternal Behavior in the Rat * (1984)A Quantitative Analysis of th…Pituitary-Gonadal Influences on Social Aggression (1983)Pituitary-Gonadal Influences …Serum Progesterone Concentrations and Maternal Behavior in Rats after Pregnancy Termination: Behavioral Stimulation after Progesterone Withdrawal and Inhibition by Progesterone Maintenance* (1978)Serum Progesterone Concentrat…Kinds of aggression and their physiological basis (1968)Septal lesions and aggressive behavior (1977)The Biology of Aggression (1981)The Effect of Male Hormone on Aggressive Behavior in Mice (1947)Perspectives in reproduction and sexual behavior (1968)Short-day increases in aggression are independent of circulating gonadal steroids in female Siberian hamsters (Phodopus sungorus) (2007)Towards a neurobiology of female aggression (2018)Hormones and Aggressive Behavior (1983)Anorexia Nervosa: Recent Developments in Research (1984)Maternal defence as an emotional stressor in female rats: correlation of neuroendocrine and behavioural parameters and involvement of brain oxytocin (2001)The role of the estrogen receptor α in the medial amygdala and ventromedial nucleus of the hypothalamus in social recognition, anxiety and aggression (2010)The role of oxytocin in male and female reproductive behavior (2014)Maternal behavior in the virgin and lactating rat. (1974)Oxytocin Induces Maternal Behavior in Virgin Female Rats (1982)Role of maternal behavior on aggression, fear and anxiety (2002)GABA receptor agonists in the medial preoptic area and maternal behavior in lactating rats (2005)Freezing suppression by oxytocin in central amygdala allows alternate defensive behaviours and mother-pup interactions (2017)The development of maternal responsiveness in the rat. (1969)Hormonal induction of maternal behavior in the ovariectomized nulliparous rat (1970)Prolactin: Is it an essential hormone for maternal behavior in the mammal? (1971)Neural and endocrine sensitivities to opioids decline as a function of multiparity in the rat (1992)Estrogen, Progesterone, and Pregnancy Termination Alter Neural Activity in Brain Regions That Control Maternal Behavior in Rats (2002)Parental Behavior in Rodents (2022)Hormonal Correlates of Agonistic Behavior in Adult Male Rats (1980)The organization of intraspecific agonistic behaviour in the rat (1980)Gonadal influence on agonistic behavior in the male domestic rat (1972)Dominance: The baby and the bathwater (1981)A loss of aggressive behaviour and its reinstatement by oestrogen in mice lacking the aromatase gene (Cyp19) (2001)Castration reduces male testosterone, estradiol, and territorial aggression, but not paternal behavior in biparental dwarf hamsters (Phodopus campbelli) (2005)Imaging the neural circuitry and chemical control of aggressive motivation (2008)Nonhormonal Basis of Maternal Behavior in the Rat (1967)Induction of maternal behavior in virgin rats after intracerebroventricular administration of oxytocin (1979)Central prolactin infusions stimulate maternal behavior in steroid-treated, nulliparous female rats. (1990)Medial preoptic area interactions with dopamine neural systems in the control of the onset and maintenance of maternal behavior in rats (2008)Neuroendocrine regulation of maternal behavior (2014)Salivary Testosterone and Cortisol in Disruptive Children: Relationship to Aggressive, Hyperactive, and Internalizing Behaviors (1994)Mating Season Aggression and Fecal Testosterone Levels in Male Ring-Tailed Lemurs (Lemur catta) (2000)Testosterone and aggression: A reanalysis of Book, Starzyk, and Quinsey's (2001) study (2004)Social interactional processes within the family: The study of the moment-by-moment family transactions in which human social development is imbedded (1984)Aggressive behaviors in adult rats deprived of playfighting experience as juveniles (1989)Orally active vasopressin V1a receptor antagonist, SRX251, selectively blocks aggressive behavior (2006)
this work references cited by second hop

References

  • 1984A Quantitative Analysis of the Roles of Dosage, Sequence, and Duration of Estradiol and Progesterone Exposure in the Regulation of Maternal Behavior in the Rat *465 cited
  • 1984Hormones and aggressive behavior250 cited
  • 1992Hormone-dependent aggression in male and female rats: Experiential, hormonal, and neural foundations167 cited
  • 1984Biological perspectives on aggression.160 cited
  • 1986Testosterone removal in rats results in a decrease in social aggression and a loss of social dominance143 cited
  • 1978Serum Progesterone Concentrations and Maternal Behavior in Rats after Pregnancy Termination: Behavioral Stimulation after Progesterone Withdrawal and Inhibition by Progesterone Maintenance*92 cited
  • 1984Aggression persists after ovariectomy in female rats91 cited
  • 1987Hormonal factors influence the onset of maternal aggression in laboratory rats85 cited
  • 1990Hormone-dependent aggression in male rats is proportional to serum testosterone concentration but sexual behavior is not65 cited
  • 1983Pituitary-Gonadal Influences on Social Aggression57 cited
  • 1987Time course of postpartum aggression in rats (Rattus norvegicus).52 cited

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