The acute glucocorticoid stress response does not differentiate between rewarding and aversive social stimuli in rats

Keyphrases

• Stress Response 100%
• Social Stimuli 100%
• Sexual Behavior 66%
• Corticosterone Response 66%
• Plasma Corticosterone 66%
• Receptive Females 66%
• Well-being 33%
• Heart Rate 33%
• Behavioral Effects 33%
• Physiological Response 33%
• Body Temperature 33%
• Mere Presence 33%
• Social Defeat 33%
• Intruder 33%
• Neural Circuitry 33%
• Corticosterone 33%
• Behavioral Activity 33%
• Highly Aggressive 33%
• Activated Cells 33%
• C-Fos 33%
• Metabolic Requirements 33%
• Emotional Valence 33%
• Environmental Stimuli 33%
• Neuropharmacological Effect 33%
• Hypothalamic Paraventricular nucleus 33%
• Locomotor Activity 33%
• Direct Reflection 33%
• Corticosterone Levels 33%
• Stress Response Pathway 33%
• Neuroendocrine Response 33%
• Parvocellular 33%
• Plasma Parameters 33%
• Metabolic Role 33%
• Salient Stimuli 33%
• Immunocytochemistry 33%

Neuroscience

• Glucocorticoid 100%
• Corticosterone 100%
• Blood Plasma 60%
• Sexual Behavior 40%
• Behavioral Effect 20%
• Social Defeat 20%
• C-Fos 20%
• Locomotor Activity 20%
• Immunocytochemistry 20%