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}
}
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120 Citations
Highly Influential Citations
1
Background Citations
19
Methods Citations
1

120 Citations

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The results indicate that fluoxetine can reduce the playful pins of juvenile rats, but that prior social learning mediates the strength of these effects.
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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.
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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
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  • 1992
Differential behavioral effects of tryptophan and 5-hydroxytryptophan in vervet monkeys: influence of catecholaminergic systems
  • M. Raleigh
  • Biology, Psychology
    Psychopharmacology
  • 2005
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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
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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.
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