Comparison of the neuroendocrine responses to stress in outbred, inbred and F1 hybrid rats
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The gut microbiota metabolite indole increases emotional responses and adrenal medulla activity in chronically stressed male mice
2020, PsychoneuroendocrinologyCitation Excerpt :In this line, we previously showed that an excessive production of indole in the hindgut of male rats induced anxiety-like behavior and helplessness (Jaglin et al., 2018). That study used the F344 rat strain, which is known to be genetically prone to anxiety (Sarrieau et al., 1998). In the present study, we hypothesized that an excessive production of indole by the gut microbiota may enhance the behavioral impairments induced by a chronic exposure to environmental stressors.
Aged rats with different performances at environmental enrichment onset display different modulation of habituation and aversive memory
2019, Neurobiology of Learning and MemoryGlucocorticoids in tuatara (Sphenodon punctatus): Some influential factors, and applications in conservation management
2017, General and Comparative EndocrinologyCitation Excerpt :Male tree lizards (Urosaurus ornatus) experiencing a single male–male aggressive encounter experienced a sustained CORT response up to 24 h, but males that continued interacting with other males had a dampened CORT response, which may facilitate metabolic recovery (Knapp and Moore, 1995). To our knowledge, there are no studies examining relationships between genetic diversity and the CORT response in reptiles; however, our results showing an association between low CORT response and low genetic diversity are consistent with studies on mammals (Larson et al., 2009; Sarrieau et al., 1998). Clearly, further research examining relationships between demogenetic effects and CORT concentrations in reptiles is required to determine whether consistent patterns are seen across species.
Absence of the gut microbiota enhances anxiety-like behavior and neuroendocrine response to acute stress in rats
2014, PsychoneuroendocrinologyMolecular genetics of the adrenocortical axis and breeding for robustness
2012, Domestic Animal EndocrinologyCitation Excerpt :The influence of genetic factors has been suggested by twin and family studies in humans [39–49] and pigs [50]. Large variations have been described between inbred strains of mice [51–53] and rats [54–61] and between farm animal breeds [62–72]. A few contrasted lines or breeds have played an important role in the study of the molecular bases of genetic variation in stress responses.