Effects of Recurrent Postnatal Stresses on Hypothalamic Concentrations of Norepinephrine
Clara Torda
Abstract
Clara Torda
Abstract
The effect of recurrent postnatal stress on the norepinephrine content of hypothalamus has been studied. Repeated exposure to hunger or to stimulation of the lateral nucleus of the hypothalamus served as stress-producing process. Regardless of their nature, recurrent stresses increased the norepinephrine content of the hypothalamus. The differences between controls and stressed animals were statistically significant.
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The effect of recurrent postnatal stress on the norepinephrine content of hypothalamus has been studied. Repeated exposure to hunger or to stimulation of the lateral nucleus of the hypothalamus served as stress-producing process. Regardless of their nature, recurrent stresses increased the norepinephrine content of the hypothalamus. The differences between controls and stressed animals were statistically significant.
Key concepts: Norepinephrine, Hypothalamus, Endocrinology, Internal medicine, Stimulation, Lateral hypothalamus, Medicine, Dopamine