Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2078593014> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2078593014 endingPage "1505" @default.
- W2078593014 startingPage "1497" @default.
- W2078593014 abstract "Recent findings indicate that neurosteroids could act as important keys during the brain development. Fluctuations in neonatal allopregnanolone (AlloP) could result in altered pharmacological properties of the GABA(A) receptor system in adulthood. Recent studies demonstrated that neurosteroids play a critical role in regulating normal neurodevelopment in the hippocampus. The aim of the present work is to screen whether developmentally altered neurosteroid levels influence the behavioral response to adult intrahippocampal administration of AlloP, a GABA(A) positive modulating neurosteroid, and pregnenolone sulfate (PregS), a GABA(A) negative modulator in rats. For this purpose, pups received AlloP (10 mg/kg, s.c.), a 5alpha-reductase inhibitor (finasteride, 50 mg/kg, s.c.) or vehicle from the fifth to the ninth postnatal day. At maturity (i.e. 90 days old) a bilateral cannula was implanted into the hippocampus. After recovery from surgery, animals received an administration of AlloP (0.2 microg/0.5 microl), PregS (5 ng/0.5 microl) or vehicle in each hippocampus 5 min before they were tested in the elevated plus maze (EPM) and immediately after the passive avoidance training session, and retention was tested 24 h later. Results indicated that neonatal finasteride treatment deteriorated passive avoidance retention and elicited an anxiogenic-like effect in the EPM test in adulthood, as seen by the reduction of open arm entries and in the time spent in the open arms. Intrahippocampal PregS administration also disrupted passive avoidance, possibly related to its anxiogenic profile. Fluctuations in neonatal AlloP affect the aversive learning and the anxiety-related behavior in adulthood, and this effect could be in part mediated by alterations of the mature functions of the hippocampus, possibly via the GABA(A) receptor. These data point to the role of GABAergic neurosteroids in critical periods of vulnerability that influence normal development of GABAergic pathways in the CNS." @default.
- W2078593014 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2078593014 creator A5001222832 @default.
- W2078593014 creator A5052409847 @default.
- W2078593014 creator A5062958872 @default.
- W2078593014 date "2008-07-01" @default.
- W2078593014 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
- W2078593014 title "Neonatal finasteride induces anxiogenic-like profile and deteriorates passive avoidance in adulthood after intrahippocampal neurosteroid administration" @default.
- W2078593014 cites W1551663317 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W1605141488 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W1608349175 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W1894172471 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W1922154348 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W1963686445 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W1966141180 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W1969104605 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W1972995375 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W1978905259 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W1981597288 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W1986124039 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W1992500239 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W1995026214 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2001906005 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2008982135 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2009896849 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2014357483 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2018175010 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2019317626 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2019841343 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2020087610 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2025233540 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2026635071 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2026714211 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2030945444 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2031211058 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2031911526 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2032914550 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2038645070 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2040249614 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2041386446 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2041561931 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2041635772 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2041764624 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2042596744 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2045903282 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2046401237 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2046714301 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2048263472 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2052005906 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2052733990 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2053368479 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2053381331 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2054060583 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2055112994 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2055449376 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2057551242 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2058873860 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2060769594 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2065158531 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2065968945 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2066385861 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2072370095 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2074924866 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2078130923 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2080245295 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2081337113 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2082012801 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2082437547 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2083082012 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2083326333 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2087495709 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2088212703 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2092190455 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2094291662 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2095269351 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2112437056 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2112770900 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2120301129 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2136044742 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2143540722 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2159290407 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2162028023 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W2162400220 @default.
- W2078593014 cites W4322697749 @default.
- W2078593014 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.neuroscience.2008.04.062" @default.
- W2078593014 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18539400" @default.
- W2078593014 hasPublicationYear "2008" @default.
- W2078593014 type Work @default.
- W2078593014 sameAs 2078593014 @default.
- W2078593014 citedByCount "27" @default.
- W2078593014 countsByYear W20785930142012 @default.
- W2078593014 countsByYear W20785930142013 @default.
- W2078593014 countsByYear W20785930142014 @default.
- W2078593014 countsByYear W20785930142015 @default.
- W2078593014 countsByYear W20785930142020 @default.
- W2078593014 countsByYear W20785930142021 @default.
- W2078593014 countsByYear W20785930142022 @default.
- W2078593014 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.