Adaptive and maladaptive psychobiological responses to severe psychological stress: implications for the discovery of novel pharmacotherapy
@article{Bonne2004AdaptiveAM, title={Adaptive and maladaptive psychobiological responses to severe psychological stress: implications for the discovery of novel pharmacotherapy}, author={O. Bonne and Christian Grillon and Meena Vythilingam and Alexander Neumeister and Dennis S. Charney}, journal={Neuroscience \& Biobehavioral Reviews}, year={2004}, volume={28}, pages={65-94} }
106 Citations
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An increasing body of literature suggests that the effects of traumatic stress need to be considered as a major environmental challenge that places individual's physical and psychological health equally at risk.
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Investigation of how Gal expression changes in the brain of rats 2 weeks after exposure to footshock found differential regulation (dysregulation) of the neuropeptide Gal in these tissues may contribute to anxiety and PTSD development.
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This chapter will focus on PTSD as a neurobehavioral syndrome, including a brief review of its clinical presentation and underlying neuropathology, and key clinical considerations in conducting neuropsychological evaluations when PTSD is a possible diagnosis.
The psychobiology of depression and resilience to stress: implications for prevention and treatment.
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Potential psychological, social, spiritual, and neurobiological approaches to enhancing stress resilience, decreasing the likelihood of developing stress- induced depression/anxiety, and treating stress-induced psychopathology are discussed.
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New data indicate that a single stress episode can cause a delayed alteration in synapse formation in the basolateral amygdala without changing dendritic length and branching, which may tell how the brain is shaped by acute and repeated uncontrollable stress in ways that can be investigated in human anxiety disorders.
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Findings from various rodent models of stress are summarized, focusing on the morphological, electrophysiological, endocrine and molecular effects of stress in the hippocampus, amygdala, and prefrontal cortex.
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