Keyword search (4,164 papers available)

"Estradiol" Keyword-tagged Publications:

Title Authors PubMed ID
1 Effects of early midlife ovarian removal on sleep: Polysomnography-measured cortical arousal, homeostatic drive, and spindle characteristics Brown A; Gervais NJ; Gravelsins L; O' Byrne J; Calvo N; Ramana S; Shao Z; Bernardini M; Jacobson M; Rajah MN; Einstein G; 39178647
HKAP
2 17β-Estradiol reduces inhibitory synaptic currents in entorhinal cortex neurons through G protein-coupled estrogen receptor-1 activation of extracellular signal-regulated kinase Batallán Burrowes AA; Moisan É; Garrone A; Buynack LM; Chapman CA; 39150316
PSYCHOLOGY
3 17β-Estradiol-Loaded Exosomes for Targeted Drug Delivery in Osteoporosis: A Comparative Study of Two Loading Methods Gholami Farashah MS; Javadi M; Soleimani Rad J; Shakouri SK; Asnaashari S; Dastmalchi S; Nikzad S; Roshangar L; 38022800
BIOLOGY
4 Combined effects of the contraceptive hormones, ethinyl estradiol and levonorgestrel, on the use of place and response memory in gonadally-intact female rats Lacasse JM; Boulos V; Fisher C; Hamilton S; Heron M; Mac Cionnaith CE; Peronace V; Tito N; Brake WG; 36403510
PSYCHOLOGY
5 Modeling hormonal contraception in female rats: a framework for studies in behavioral neurobiology Lacasse JM; Gomez-Perales E; Brake WG; 35952797
PSYCHOLOGY
6 Progesterone rapidly alters the use of place and response memory during spatial navigation in female rats Lacasse JM; Patel S; Bailey A; Peronace V; Brake WG; 35158200
PSYCHOLOGY
7 Depression, Estrogens, and Neuroinflammation: A Preclinical Review of Ketamine Treatment for Mood Disorders in Women Gagne C; Piot A; Brake WG; 35115970
CSBN
8 The non-aromatizable androgen dihydrotestosterone (DHT) facilitates sexual behavior in ovariectomized female rats primed with estradiol. Maseroli E, Santangelo A, Lara-Fontes B, Quintana GR, Mac Cionnaith CE, Casarrubea M, Ricca V, Maggi M, Vignozzi L, Pfaus JG 32087523
PSYCHOLOGY
9 Aromatization Is Not Required for the Facilitation of Appetitive Sexual Behaviors in Ovariectomized Rats Treated With Estradiol and Testosterone. Jones SL, Rosenbaum S, Gardner Gregory J, Pfaus JG 31447629
CSBN
10 High estrogen and chronic haloperidol lead to greater amphetamine-induced BOLD activation in awake, amphetamine-sensitized female rats. Madularu D, Kulkarni P, Yee JR, Kenkel WM, Shams WM, Ferris CF, Brake WG 27154458
CSBN

 

Title:Progesterone rapidly alters the use of place and response memory during spatial navigation in female rats
Authors:Lacasse JMPatel SBailey APeronace VBrake WG
Link:pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35158200/
DOI:10.1016/j.yhbeh.2022.105137
Publication:Hormones and behavior
Keywords:17β-EstradiolDorsal striatumMultiple memory systemsProgesteroneSpatial navigationT-mazehippocampus
PMID:35158200 Category: Date Added:2022-02-15
Dept Affiliation: PSYCHOLOGY
1 Centre for Studies in Behavioral Neurobiology, Department of Psychology, Concordia University, Montréal H4B 1R6, Canada.
2 Centre for Studies in Behavioral Neurobiology, Department of Psychology, Concordia University, Montréal H4B 1R6, Canada. Electronic address: wayne.brake@concordia.ca.

Description:

17ß-Estradiol (E2) and progesterone (P) influence place and response memory in female rats in spatial navigation tasks. Use of these memory systems is associated with the hippocampus and the dorsal striatum, respectively. Injections of E2 result in a well-established bias to use place memory, while much less is understood about the role of P. A total of 120 ovariectomized female rats were tested within a dual-solution T-maze task and treated with either low E2 (n = 24), high E2 (10 µg/kg; n = 24), or high E2 in combination with P (500 µg/kg) at three time points before testing: 15 min (n = 24), 1 h (n = 24), and 4 h (n = 24). Given alone, high E2 biases rats to the use of place memory, but this effect is reversed when P is given 1 h or 4 h before testing. This indicates that P may be playing an inhibitory role in the hippocampus during spatial tasks, which is consistent with past findings. Our findings show that P acts rapidly (within an hour) to affect performance during spatial tasks.




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