Dominant social status facilitates the behavioral effects of serotonergic agonists
@article{Raleigh1985DominantSS, title={Dominant social status facilitates the behavioral effects of serotonergic agonists}, author={Michael J. Raleigh and Gary L. Brammer and Michael T. Mcguire and Arthur Yuwiler}, journal={Brain Research}, year={1985}, volume={348}, pages={274-282} }
120 Citations
Serotonergic mechanisms promote dominance acquisition in adult male vervet monkeys
- Psychology, BiologyBrain Research
- 1991
Effects of fluoxetine on play dominance in juvenile rats
- Psychology, Biology
- 1996
The results indicate that fluoxetine can reduce the playful pins of juvenile rats, but that prior social learning mediates the strength of these effects.
Effects of Serotonin 1A or 1B Receptor Agonists on Social Aggression in Male and Female Syrian Hamsters
- Psychology, BiologyPharmacology Biochemistry and Behavior
- 1997
Effects of the Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitor Fluoxetine on Social Behaviors in Male and Female Prairie Voles (Microtus ochrogaster)
- Psychology, BiologyHormones and Behavior
- 1997
The findings suggest that serotonin influences social behavior in prairie voles, and fluoxetine did not alter nonsocial behaviors.
Time-dependent effects of PCPA on social aggression in chicks
- Biology, PsychologyPharmacology Biochemistry and Behavior
- 1994
Ethopharmacological studies differentiate the effects of various serotonergic compounds on aggression in rats
- Biology, Psychology
- 1990
The discussion attempts to delineate a role for 5‐HT receptor subtype involvement in the modulation of aggression, with the restrictions faced with regard to the lack of specific serotonergic agonists and antagonists for certain receptor subtypes.
The social competition test as an animal model of anxiety in triads of male wistar rats.
- Psychology, Biology
- 2001
Results indicate that priority of access was indeed socially mediated although individual palatability and skill probably also contributed to the success of each rank position, consistent with previous findings that the social competition test appears sensitive to a range of anxiolytic and anxiogenic drug treatments but not to chronic antidepressant drug or repeated ECS treatment.
Rodent models of aggressive behavior and serotonergic drugs
- Psychology, BiologyProgress in Neuro-Psychopharmacology and Biological Psychiatry
- 1992
Differential behavioral effects of tryptophan and 5-hydroxytryptophan in vervet monkeys: influence of catecholaminergic systems
- Biology, PsychologyPsychopharmacology
- 2005
5-HTP's effects on catecholaminergic systems may underlie the differing behavioral effects of tryptophan and 5- HTP on behavior in a species closely related to humans.
Serotonin, Social Behaviour, and Aggression in Vervet Monkeys
- Psychology, Biology
- 1987
In this work, studies of the psychopharmacology of aggression are greatly enhanced by investigating animals or humans living in social groups, and pharmacological studies designed within this paradigm result in new types of data and interpretations different from findings and conclusions developed using isolated or paired animals.
References
SHOWING 1-10 OF 42 REFERENCES
Sociopharmacology of d-amphetamine in Macaca arctoides
- Psychology, BiologyPharmacology Biochemistry and Behavior
- 1980
Effects of diazepam related to social hierarchy in rhesus monkeys
- Psychology, BiologyNeuropharmacology
- 1976
Analysis of Amphetamine Effects on Agonistic and Affiliative Behavior in Squirrel Monkeys (Saimiri sciureus)
- Psychology, BiologyPharmacology Biochemistry and Behavior
- 1981
5-Hydroxytryptamine in the central nervous system and sexual receptivity of female rhesus monkeys
- Biology, MedicineBrain Research
- 1975
Serotonergic influences on the social behavior of vervet monkeys (Cercopithecus aethiops sabaeus)
- Psychology, BiologyExperimental Neurology
- 1980
Ethanol, Methamphetamine, Pentobarbital
- Psychology, Biology
- 1974
Significant dose-response curves for social behaviors after single-dose administration of drugs in five adult male monkeys living in their "home" troop of about 30 animals are found and may help to clarify some controversies arising from conflicting data in studies of drug effects on humans.
Primate social behavior as a method of analysis of drug action: studies with THC in monkeys
- Psychology, Biology
- 1976
Current observations of effects of acute and long-term chronic administration of delta9-tetrahydrocannabinol in group-caged rhesus monkeys are cited to demonstrate the sensitivity and specificity of primate social behavior test systems in characterization of CNS drugs.
A primate analogue of amphetamine-induced behaviors in humans.
- Psychology, BiologyBiological psychiatry
- 1981
During amphetamine administration, there was a significant increase in the following behaviors: time spent in "sit tense" postures, frequency of orienting, and frequency of agonistic behaviors.
Discriminative stimulus properties of quipazine: mediation by serotonin2 binding sites.
- Biology, PsychologyThe Journal of pharmacology and experimental therapeutics
- 1984
The results suggest that the quipazine cue is mediated by an action at central 5-HT2 sites, and not on the behavioral measure or affinities for the5-HT1 site.