Research described in a recent issue of PNAS by Wismer Fries, Ziegler, Kurian, Jacoris, and Pollak (1) reveals significant group differences in two brain-derived neuropeptides, oxytocin and vasopressin, between family- versus orphanage-reared children. These intriguing results may stimulate a new chapter in the ongoing scientific dialogue concerning the neurobiological effects of early experience.published or submitted for publicationis peer reviewe
Objective: Although an inability to form normal social attachments characterizes many forms of psych...
BACKGROUND: Previous research has mostly focused on the hormonal, behavioral and neural correlates o...
Our brain is endowed with an incredible capacity to be social, to trust, to cooperate, to be altruis...
Research described in a recent issue of PNAS by Wismer Fries, Ziegler, Kurian, Jacoris, and Polla...
This chapter describes how early hormonal experience might influence the offspring. Because of the c...
Fundação para a Ciência e a Tecnologia (FCT); BIALThe hypothalamic nonapeptides oxytocin and vasopre...
The long-term effects of developmental experiences on social behavior, and the neuropeptide systems ...
Sensitivity for rewarding cues and distress signals from children is fundamental to human caregiving...
The role of endogenous oxytocin as neuromodulator of birth, lactation and social behaviors is well-r...
As infants are fully dependent on their parents, correct perception and interpretation of infant sig...
Oxytocin (OT) and vasopressin (AVP) are neuropeptides that govern the social-emotional functioning o...
Endogenous oxytocin plays an important role in a wide range of human functions including birth, milk...
Child maltreatment often has a negative impact on the development of social behavior and health. The...
Background: Over the past few decades, oxytocin (OT) has been identified as a neural hormone playing...
All social relationships are dependent on an organism’s ability to remember conspe-cifics. Social me...
Objective: Although an inability to form normal social attachments characterizes many forms of psych...
BACKGROUND: Previous research has mostly focused on the hormonal, behavioral and neural correlates o...
Our brain is endowed with an incredible capacity to be social, to trust, to cooperate, to be altruis...
Research described in a recent issue of PNAS by Wismer Fries, Ziegler, Kurian, Jacoris, and Polla...
This chapter describes how early hormonal experience might influence the offspring. Because of the c...
Fundação para a Ciência e a Tecnologia (FCT); BIALThe hypothalamic nonapeptides oxytocin and vasopre...
The long-term effects of developmental experiences on social behavior, and the neuropeptide systems ...
Sensitivity for rewarding cues and distress signals from children is fundamental to human caregiving...
The role of endogenous oxytocin as neuromodulator of birth, lactation and social behaviors is well-r...
As infants are fully dependent on their parents, correct perception and interpretation of infant sig...
Oxytocin (OT) and vasopressin (AVP) are neuropeptides that govern the social-emotional functioning o...
Endogenous oxytocin plays an important role in a wide range of human functions including birth, milk...
Child maltreatment often has a negative impact on the development of social behavior and health. The...
Background: Over the past few decades, oxytocin (OT) has been identified as a neural hormone playing...
All social relationships are dependent on an organism’s ability to remember conspe-cifics. Social me...
Objective: Although an inability to form normal social attachments characterizes many forms of psych...
BACKGROUND: Previous research has mostly focused on the hormonal, behavioral and neural correlates o...
Our brain is endowed with an incredible capacity to be social, to trust, to cooperate, to be altruis...