Titlebook: Behavioral Aspects of Neuroendocrinology; Detlev Ganten,Donald Pfaff Conference proceedings 1990 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1990 Ne

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Oxytocin as Part of Stress Responses,on to its release from axon terminals in the neural lobe, convincing evidence exists for delivery and release into other brain sites. The hypothalamic and extrahypothalamic distributions of OT-containing neural elements (Sawchenko and Swanson 1985; Weindl and Sofroniew 1985) formed the anatomical ba

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Behavioral Effects of Vasopressin,r of rats (De Wied 1965). Subsequent studies revealed that treatment with vasopressin normalizes the disturbed behavior of posterior lobectomized rats, and it was also shown that the disturbed behavior is unrelated to the disturbance in water metabolism (De Wied 1969). Later it appeared that pitress

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Neuropeptide Control of Parental and Reproductive Behavior,ations. Rapid activation of these behaviors depends, in subprimate mammals, upon the gonadal steroid conditions associated with ovulation, spermatogenesis or parturition, and lactogenesis, i.e., when reproductive behaviors would be effective in the conception or nurturing of offspring. Initiation an

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Neuropeptide Y: A Novel Peptidergic Signal for the Control of Feeding Behavior, dawn of civilization. The cultural perception of obesity has vacillated across times and civilizations. For this, if for no other, reason the inevitability of a connection between eating and obesity and the fascination with a lean body image are preeminent in conventional wisdom today throughout th

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Neuropeptide Mechanisms Affecting Temperature Control,g by less than a degree under remarkably diverse metabolic and environmental influences. This condition of homeothermia is a feature of mammals and birds. It appears to be brought about through the defense of a specific set-point for body temperature. Animals which are unable to defend their body te

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