Brief communicationAlterations in stress-induced prolactin release in adult female and male rats exposed to stress, in utero
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Cited by (24)
Prosocial effects of prolactin in male rats: Social recognition, social approach and social learning
2017, Hormones and BehaviorCitation Excerpt :The present study tested the effects of PRL on social behavior in male rats. While basal PRL levels in females are approximately double those in males (Kinsley et al., 1989), PRL has biological relevance in both males and females (Drago and Lissandrello, 2000). Furthermore, OT promotes social behavior in males.
Short communication: Effect of maternal heat stress in late gestation on blood hormones and metabolites of newborn calves
2016, Journal of Dairy ScienceCitation Excerpt :It is unknown if the altered PRL and cortisol responses by maternal heat stress can persist into maturity. In rats, adult offspring born to dams that experienced a combination of heat and restraint stress during the late gestation have a reduced PRL response following restraint stress compared with controls (Kinsley et al., 1989), indicating a persistent effect on stress responses at maturity after prenatal stress. Whether a similar phenomenon occurs in the calf born to a cow that experiences heat stress during late gestation is unknown, but this phenomenon may have important implications in offspring performance due to the important roles of cortisol and PRL in immune function, metabolism, and lactation.
Epigenetic changes brought about by perinatal stressors: A brief review of the literature
2012, Journal of Pharmacological and Toxicological MethodsCitation Excerpt :Similarly, prenatally stressed females display reductions in maternal and aggressive behavior, fertility and fecundity (Herrenkohl, 1979; Kerchner, Malsbury, Ward, & Ward, 1995; Kinsley, Mann, & Bridges, 1988b; Kinsley & Svare, 1988; Kinsley, Mann, & Bridges, 1988a). Further, as a consequence of prenatal stress, both sexes display alterations in estradiol-induced (Kinsley & Bridges, 1987) and stress-induced prolactin secretion (Kinsley, Mann, & Bridges, 1989), nitric oxide synthases activity (Miller, Mueller, Gifford, & Kinsley, 1999), as well as a differential sensitivity to opiates (Insel, Kinsley, Mann, & Bridges, 1990; Kinsley et al., 1988a). It is, however, the marked reductions in male-typical sexual behavior that are the most prevalent, the most striking, and the best documented of the many effects on behavior and physiology of exposure to stress in utero primarily in rodents.
Effects of gestational stress and neonatal handling on pain, analgesia, and stress behavior of adult mice
2003, Physiology and BehaviorEffects of maternal stress on anxiety levels, macrophage activity, and Ehrlich tumor growth
2001, Neurotoxicology and TeratologyChanges in the hormonal concentrations of pregnant rats and their fetuses following multiple exposures to a stressor during the third trimester
1999, Neurotoxicology and Teratology