Although the medial prefrontal cortex (mPFC) is known to play a crucial role in rodent social behavior, little is known aboutmPFCneural correlates of social behavior. In the present study,weexamined single-neuron activity in themPFCof mice performing a modified version of the three-chamber test. We found that a subset of mPFC neurons elevate discharge rates when approaching a stranger mouse but not when approaching an inanimate object or an empty chamber. Our results reveal mPFC neural activity that is correlated with social approach behavior in a widely used social-interaction paradigm. These findings might be helpful for future investigations ofmPFCneural processes underlying social interaction in health and disease. © 2016 The Authors771...
International audienceThe study of social interactions in mice is used as a model for normal and pat...
The environmental and genetic factors modulating social behaviour throughout development are not wel...
For the rats, without whom none of this work would have been possible. iii The prefrontal cortex (PF...
Social interactions between individuals, particularly within groups, constitute a vital aspect of an...
Human behavior is strongly influenced by our motivation to establish social relationships and mainta...
International audienceSocial behavior is a defining mammalian feature that integrates emotional and ...
The observation of actions made by a conspecific can lead, in some cases, to the repetition or the i...
The medial prefrontal cortex (mPFC) is important for control of social behavior and is commonly stud...
Secondary motor (M2) and anterior cingulate (ACC) cortices are frontal association areas in the rode...
Although much is known about the neuroanatomy of social behavior, still the functional circuitry of ...
Sociability promotes a sound daily life for individuals. Reduced sociability is a central symptom of...
Sociability is crucial for survival, whereas social avoidance is a feature of disorders such as Rett...
Our social abilities depend on specialized brain systems that allow us to perform crucial operation...
Abstract Social behaviours characterize cooperative, mutualistic, aggressive or parental interactio...
Our social abilities depend on specialized brain systems that allow us to perform crucial operations...
International audienceThe study of social interactions in mice is used as a model for normal and pat...
The environmental and genetic factors modulating social behaviour throughout development are not wel...
For the rats, without whom none of this work would have been possible. iii The prefrontal cortex (PF...
Social interactions between individuals, particularly within groups, constitute a vital aspect of an...
Human behavior is strongly influenced by our motivation to establish social relationships and mainta...
International audienceSocial behavior is a defining mammalian feature that integrates emotional and ...
The observation of actions made by a conspecific can lead, in some cases, to the repetition or the i...
The medial prefrontal cortex (mPFC) is important for control of social behavior and is commonly stud...
Secondary motor (M2) and anterior cingulate (ACC) cortices are frontal association areas in the rode...
Although much is known about the neuroanatomy of social behavior, still the functional circuitry of ...
Sociability promotes a sound daily life for individuals. Reduced sociability is a central symptom of...
Sociability is crucial for survival, whereas social avoidance is a feature of disorders such as Rett...
Our social abilities depend on specialized brain systems that allow us to perform crucial operation...
Abstract Social behaviours characterize cooperative, mutualistic, aggressive or parental interactio...
Our social abilities depend on specialized brain systems that allow us to perform crucial operations...
International audienceThe study of social interactions in mice is used as a model for normal and pat...
The environmental and genetic factors modulating social behaviour throughout development are not wel...
For the rats, without whom none of this work would have been possible. iii The prefrontal cortex (PF...