Pattern of Fos and Jun expression in the female rat forebrain after sexual behavior
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Sex Differences in the Social Behavior Network and Mesolimbic Dopamine System
2015, Sex Differences in the Central Nervous SystemThe role of oxytocin in male and female reproductive behavior
2015, European Journal of PharmacologyCitation Excerpt :Concerning the PAG, control of lordosis is among its most conspicuous functions (Arendash and Gorski, 1983; Harlan et al., 1983; Ogawa et al., 1991; Ogawa et al., 1992; Pfaff and Lewis, 1974; Sakuma and Pfaff, 1979). This control is performed in a close but complex cooperation with the ventromedial hypothalamic nucleus (VMH), especially its ventrolateral part (VMHvl) (Flanagan-Cato, 2011; Flanagan-Cato et al., 2006; Flanagan-Cato and McEwen, 1995; Pfaff and Sakuma, 1979a; Pfaff and Sakuma, 1979c). Concerning the MPOA, this region shows neural activation (Fos-IR) in female rats after copulatory activities (Cameron and Erskine, 2003; Coolen et al., 1996; Coria-Avila and Pfaus, 2007; Flanagan-Cato and McEwen, 1995; Kirkpatrick and Merrill, 2011; Oboh et al., 1995; Parada et al., 2010; Pfaus et al., 1994; Pfaus et al., 2006; Polston and Erskine, 1995; Wersinger et al., 1993; Yang and Voogt, 2002), and the gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH) neurons seem to be included in this activation pattern (Pfaus et al., 1994; Wu et al., 1992).
Neural mechanisms of female sexual behavior in the rat; Comparison with male ejaculatory control
2014, Pharmacology Biochemistry and BehaviorCitation Excerpt :For further reviews on hormone–neuropeptide interactions see Micevych et al. (2009, 2010), Flanagan-Cato (2011), Micevych and Dewing (2011), Christensen et al. (2012), Micevych and Kelly (2012) and Sinchak et al. (2013). Patterns of neural activation have been studied, primarily using c-Fos-immunoreactivity (-IR), in female rats after vaginocervical stimulation (Chinapen et al., 1992; Pfaus et al., 1993, 1996; Tetel et al., 1993; Lee and Erskine, 1996; Truitt et al., 2003), after clitoral stimulation (Cibrian-Llanderal et al., 2010; Parada et al., 2010), and copulatory activities (Wu et al., 1992; Flanagan et al., 1993; Pfaus et al., 1993; Rowe and Erskine, 1993; Wersinger et al., 1993; Flanagan-Cato and McEwen, 1995; Polston and Erskine, 1995; Coolen et al., 1996). As could be expected, many of the brain areas mentioned in the preceding neuroanatomical section show neural activation after these sex-related experiments, and in addition the activation patterns show a strong resemblance with the activation patterns observed in the male rat brain after copulatory activities (Coolen et al., 1996).
Sex differences in the neural circuit that mediates female sexual receptivity
2011, Frontiers in NeuroendocrinologyStress and Reproduction in Mammals
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