Increased dopamine after mating impairs olfaction and prevents odor interference with pregnancy
暂无分享,去创建一个
L. Minichiello | C. Serguera | M. Banchaabouchi | Che Serguera | Viviana Triaca | Jakki Kelly-Barrett | Mumna Al Banchaabouchi | Liliana Minichiello | V. Triaca | Jakki Kelly-Barrett
[1] L. Buck,et al. Feedback Loops Link Odor and Pheromone Signaling with Reproduction , 2005, Cell.
[2] M. J. Baum,et al. Sexually dimorphic activation of midbrain tyrosine hydroxylase neurons after mating or exposure to chemosensory cues in the ferret. , 1997, Biology of reproduction.
[3] C. Linster,et al. Opposing effects of D1 and D2 receptor activation on odor discrimination learning. , 2004, Behavioral neuroscience.
[4] W. Whitten. The effect of removal of the olfactory bulbs on the gonads of mice. , 1956, The Journal of endocrinology.
[5] M. Erskine. Prolactin release after mating and genitosensory stimulation in females. , 1995, Endocrine reviews.
[6] Lawrence C. Katz,et al. Encoding social signals in the mouse main olfactory bulb , 2005, Nature.
[7] M. T. Shipley,et al. Dopamine D2 receptor-mediated presynaptic inhibition of olfactory nerve terminals. , 2001, Journal of neurophysiology.
[8] A. Herbison,et al. Sex differences in the regulation of tyrosine hydroxylase gene transcription by estrogen in the locus coeruleus of TH9-LacZ transgenic mice. , 2002, Brain research. Molecular brain research.
[9] L. Enquist,et al. Olfactory Inputs to Hypothalamic Neurons Controlling Reproduction and Fertility , 2005, Cell.
[10] D. Dluzen,et al. Modulation of olfactory bulb tyrosine hydroxylase and catecholamine transporter mRNA by estrogen. , 2002, Brain research. Molecular brain research.
[11] M. Lehmann,et al. Glutamatergic stimulation of the medial amygdala induces steroid dependent c-fos expression within forebrain nuclei responsive to mating stimulation , 2005, Neuroscience.
[12] P. Brennan,et al. Selective ablation of olfactory receptor neurons without functional impairment of vomeronasal receptor neurons in OMP‐ntr transgenic mice , 2002, The European journal of neuroscience.
[13] Thomas A Cleland,et al. Dopamine D(2) receptor activation modulates perceived odor intensity. , 2006, Behavioral neuroscience.
[14] F. Zufall,et al. Essential Role of the Main Olfactory System in Social Recognition of Major Histocompatibility Complex Peptide Ligands , 2006, The Journal of Neuroscience.
[15] S. Milligan,et al. Minimal progesterone support required for the maintenance of pregnancy in mice. , 1997, Human reproduction.
[16] P. Brennan,et al. Pheromonal communication in vertebrates , 2006, Nature.
[17] J. Cherry,et al. Central forebrain Fos responses to familiar male odours are attenuated in recently mated female mice , 2001, The European journal of neuroscience.
[18] R. Insausti,et al. Convergence of olfactory and vomeronasal projections in the rat basal telencephalon , 2007, The Journal of comparative neurology.
[19] H. Baker. Species differences in the distribution of substance p and tyrosine hydroxylase immunoreactivity in the olfactory bulb , 1986, The Journal of comparative neurology.
[20] K. Johnson. An Update. , 1984, Journal of food protection.
[21] E. Keverne,et al. Role of the brain and accessory olfactory system in the block to pregnancy in mice , 1982, Neuroscience.
[22] David J. Anderson,et al. Lhx6 Delineates a Pathway Mediating Innate Reproductive Behaviors from the Amygdala to the Hypothalamus , 2005, Neuron.
[23] K. P. Bhatnagar,et al. Structure and diversity in mammalian accessory olfactory bulb , 1998, Microscopy research and technique.
[24] H. M. Bruce. An Exteroceptive Block to Pregnancy in the Mouse , 1959, Nature.
[25] M. Leon,et al. Extracellular dopamine increases in the neonatal olfactory bulb during odor preference training , 1991, Brain Research.
[26] W. Arkaravichien,et al. Critical progesterone requirement for maintenance of pregnancy in ovariectomized rats. , 1990, Journal of reproduction and fertility.
[27] J. Bakker,et al. Destruction of the main olfactory epithelium reduces female sexual behavior and olfactory investigation in female mice. , 2006, Chemical senses.
[28] C. Harley. Norepinephrine and Dopamine as Learning Signals , 2004, Neural plasticity.
[29] G. Nagy,et al. Prolactin: structure, function, and regulation of secretion. , 2000, Physiological reviews.
[30] M. J. Baum,et al. Ventromedial hypothalamic nucleus lesions disrupt olfactory mate recognition and receptivity in female ferrets , 2007, Hormones and Behavior.
[31] J. Bakker,et al. Evidence for a role of early oestrogens in the central processing of sexually relevant olfactory cues in female mice , 2008, The European journal of neuroscience.
[32] N. Shah,et al. Deficits in sexual and aggressive behaviors in Cnga2 mutant mice , 2005, Nature Neuroscience.
[33] B. Arey,et al. A sex-specific endogenous stimulatory rhythm regulating prolactin secretion. , 1989, Endocrinology.
[34] M. Meredith. Vomeronasal, Olfactory, Hormonal Convergence in the Brain: Cooperation or Coincidence? a , 1998, Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences.
[35] H. Chung,et al. Embryonic abnormality caused by male pheromonal effect in pregnancy block in mice. , 1997, Biology of reproduction.
[36] T. J. L. Vaque,et al. Recovery of mating behavior in the female rat following VMH lesions , 1975, Physiology & Behavior.
[37] C. Dulac,et al. Genetic analysis of brain circuits underlying pheromone signaling. , 2006, Annual review of genetics.
[38] E. Keverne,et al. Restricted exposure of mice to primer pheromones coincident with prolactin surges blocks pregnancy by changing hypothalamic dopamine release. , 1989, Journal of reproduction and fertility.
[39] A. Martínez-Marcos,et al. Structure and function of the vomeronasal system: an update , 2003, Progress in Neurobiology.
[40] F. Talamantes,et al. Luteotropic actions of placental lactogens at midpregnancy in the mouse. , 1995, Endocrinology.
[41] A. Marchlewska-Koj. Pheromones and mammalian reproduction. , 1984, Oxford reviews of reproductive biology.
[42] T. Hökfelt,et al. Immunohistochemical identification of two types of dopamine neuron in the rat olfactory bulb as seen by serial sectioning , 1981, Journal of neurocytology.
[43] E. Keverne,et al. Pheromones in mice: reciprocal interaction between the nose and brain , 1982, Nature.
[44] J. Voogt,et al. Progesterone reverses the estradiol-induced decrease in tyrosine hydroxylase mRNA levels in the arcuate nucleus. , 1993, Neuroendocrinology.
[45] G. Shepherd,et al. Simultaneous activation of mouse main and accessory olfactory bulbs by odors or pheromones , 2005, The Journal of comparative neurology.
[46] J. Bakker,et al. The vomeronasal organ is required for the expression of lordosis behaviour, but not sex discrimination in female mice , 2006, The European journal of neuroscience.
[47] M. J. Baum,et al. Sexually dimorphic activation of the accessory, but not the main, olfactory bulb in mice by urinary volatiles , 2007, The European journal of neuroscience.