Neural cell-types and circuits linking thermoregulation and social behavior [PDF]
Understanding how social and affective behavioral states are controlled by neural circuits is a fundamental challenge in neurobiology. Despite increasing understanding of central circuits governing prosocial and agonistic interactions, how bodily autonomic processes regulate these behaviors is less resolved.
Joseph F Rogers +5 more
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The science of yawning: Exploring its physiology, evolutionary role, and behavioral impact [PDF]
Yawning is a ubiquitous physiological phenomenon observed across various species, including humans. Traditionally associated with boredom or drowsiness, yawning encompasses a complex interplay of neurological, physiological, and social factors.
Pinaki Deepak Wani, Mayank Agarwal
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References poster: Social thermoregulation in close relationships
References of Wagemans, F. M. A. & IJzerman, H. (2014, February). Social thermoregulation in close relationships. Poster presented at the annual meeting of the Society for Personality and Social Psychology, Austin, USA.
Wagemans Fieke
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Modelling the emergence of rodent filial huddling from physiological huddling [PDF]
Huddling behaviour in neonatal rodents reduces the metabolic costs of physiological thermoregulation. However, animals continue to huddle into adulthood, at ambient temperatures where they are able to sustain a basal metabolism in isolation from the ...
Stuart P. Wilson
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Skin melanin is associated with body temperature regulation in humans and mice. [PDF]
Body temperature, a universally measured clinical indicator of physiological equilibrium, guides critical treatment decisions. Multiple studies have observed significant body temperature differences among racial subgroups, with Black patients ...
Kale S Bongers +6 more
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Using large-scale community science data and computer vision to evaluate thermoregulation as an adaptive driver of physiological color change in Anolis carolinensis [PDF]
Background Facultative, physiological color change has many potential adaptive functions, and the ability of the green anole (Anolis carolinensis) to shift between brown and green coloration is no exception.
Serena Price +3 more
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Environmental determinants of cerebral haemorrhage in older adults: behavioural pathways and population health implications [PDF]
Intracerebral haemorrhage (ICH) is a rapidly fatal cerebrovascular catastrophe that claims a disproportionate share of stroke deaths among older adults despite decades of progress in acute care.
Qiang Ji, Yawei Hou
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We propose the first Registered Report examining social co-thermoregulation in humans, a widely studied phenomenon in ecology whereby animals help regulate body heat through conspecifics (for example, by huddling). Participants’ peripheral body temperature will be measured continuously while they view photos of their romantic partner, or strangers ...
Richard Klein +4 more
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Validation of the ISP131001 Sensor for Mobile Peripheral Body Temperature Measurement
Previous studies have indicated that temperature regulation is related to social behavior (for an overview, see IJzerman et al., 2015; IJzerman & Hogerzeil, 2017). However, precise causal relationships between temperature and social behaviors are unclear.
Elisa Sarda +3 more
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Among animals, natural selection has resulted in a broad array of behavioural strategies to maintain core body temperature in a relatively narrow range.
Adrien Wittmann +4 more
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