Results 151 to 160 of about 4,405,009 (209)
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Maternal Behavior

2006
Chapitre 35 Mention d'édition : 3 ed ; International ...
Numan, M.   +2 more
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Maternal behavior and maternal stress are associated with infant behavioral development in macaques

Developmental Psychobiology, 2005
AbstractThe simultaneous effects of naturally occurring individual differences in maternal care and maternal peripartum stress on infant development have been sparsely reported in nonhuman primates. In this work, we used a comparative approach to assess how changes in peripartum maternal excreted cortisol levels and the quality of mother–infant ...
Massimo, Bardi, Michael A, Huffman
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Prolactin, neurogenesis, and maternal behaviors

Brain, Behavior, and Immunity, 2012
Elevated prolactin during pregnancy increases neurogenesis in the subventricular zone of the lateral ventricle (SVZ) of the maternal brain. Evidence from our laboratory has shown that low prolactin in early pregnancy, and the consequent suppression of neurogenesis in the SVZ in the adult brain, is associated with increased postpartum anxiety and ...
C M, Larsen, D R, Grattan
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Maternal Behavior and Design of the Maternity Pen

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Food Animal Practice, 2019
Labor is likely a painful and stressful experience for dairy cows. Understanding maternal behavior can help inform the design of maternity pens that best accommodate the cow. The maternity pen should provide the cow an opportunity to seclude from other cows and barn activity.
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MATERNAL VARIABLES AND NEONATE BEHAVIOR

Journal of the American Academy of Child Psychiatry, 1967
Experiments with infrahuman subjects have demonstrated a distinct relationship between offspring behavior and certain prenatal and postnatal maternal variables. If these findings can be replicated in human subjects, we may uncover some parameters of infant life which will shed more light on the differences in psychological vulnerability among children.
J E, Simmons, D, Ottinger, E, Haugk
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Maternal behavior and developmental psychopathology

Biological Psychiatry, 2002
This paper reviews recent developments in the phenomenology, neurobiology, and genetics of maternal behavior in animal model systems from an evolutionary perspective on psychopathology. Following a review of the phenomenology and neurobiology of maternal behavior, recent studies addressing the role of genetic factors in the maternal behavior of rodents
James F, Leckman, Amy E, Herman
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Maternal Behavior

2004
AbstractThis chapter describes maternal behavior of the laboratory rat and outlines various methods of observing and quantifying this behavior. Although in some rodent biparental species males also show parental behavior, this is not the case for most rodents, including R. norvegicus. However, under certain experimental conditions, males also show many
Stephanie L. Rees   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Epigenetic programming by maternal behavior

Nature Neuroscience, 2004
Here we report that increased pup licking and grooming (LG) and arched-back nursing (ABN) by rat mothers altered the offspring epigenome at a glucocorticoid receptor (GR) gene promoter in the hippocampus. Offspring of mothers that showed high levels of LG and ABN were found to have differences in DNA methylation, as compared to offspring of 'low-LG-ABN'
Ian C G, Weaver   +8 more
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Maternal employment and adolescent risky behavior [PDF]

open access: possibleJournal of Health Economics, 2003
This paper examines the impact of maternal employment during a child's first three years and during adolescence on his or her decisions to engage in a range of risky behaviors: smoking cigarettes, drinking alcohol, using marijuana and other drugs, engaging in sex and committing crimes. Using data from the NLSY79 and its young adult supplement, we find
Alison Aughinbaugh, Maury Gittleman
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Reproductive and Maternal Behavior of Livestock

2014
This chapter describes the reproductive and maternal behaviors of different livestock species (cattle, horses, pigs, goats, and water buffalo) with an emphasis on those traits which are genetically conserved. All of the species discussed are polygynous and promiscuous, and females undergo estrous cycles in which males are mainly attracted by movement ...
Chenoweth, Peter J.   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

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