Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4313252651> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W4313252651 endingPage "109404" @default.
- W4313252651 startingPage "109404" @default.
- W4313252651 abstract "Nearly one percent of children in the US experience childhood neglect or abuse, which can incite lifelong emotional and behavioral disorders. Many studies investigating the neural underpinnings of maleffects inflicted by early life stress have largely focused on dysregulation of the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal (HPA) axis. Newer veins of evidence suggest that exposure to early life stressors can interrupt neural development in extrahypothalamic areas as well, including the bed nucleus of the stria terminalis (BNST). One widely used approach in this area is rodent maternal separation (MS), which typically consists of separating pups from the dam for extended periods of time, over several days during the first weeks of postnatal life - a time when pups are highly dependent on maternal care for survival. MS has been shown to incite myriad lasting effects not limited to increased anxiety-like behavior, hyper-responsiveness to stressors, and social behavior deficits. The behavioral effects of MS are widespread and thus unlikely to be limited to hypothalamic mechanisms. Recent work has highlighted the BNST as a critical arbiter of some of the consequences of MS, especially socioemotional behavioral deficits. The BNST is a well-documented modulator of anxiety, reward, and social behavior by way of its connections with hypothalamic and extra-hypothalamic systems. Moreover, during the postnatal period when MS is typically administered, the BNST undergoes critical neural developmental events. This review highlights evidence that MS interferes with neural development to permanently alter BNST circuitry, which may account for a variety of behavioral deficits seen following early life stress. This article is part of the Special Issue on 'Fear, Anxiety and PTSD'." @default.
- W4313252651 created "2023-01-06" @default.
- W4313252651 creator A5050454044 @default.
- W4313252651 creator A5065403470 @default.
- W4313252651 date "2023-03-01" @default.
- W4313252651 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
- W4313252651 title "Lasting impact of postnatal maternal separation on the developing BNST: Lifelong socioemotional consequences" @default.
- W4313252651 cites W1498787775 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W1501762129 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W1511351296 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W1518574168 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W1519250999 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W1534709134 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W1545854379 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W1589868346 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W1620605846 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W1754932253 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W1822904330 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W1890675559 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W1938688077 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W1965427778 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W1965865206 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W1969155507 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W1977029849 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W1977828853 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W1979614696 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W1979785761 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W1980704757 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W1981069634 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W1981459575 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W1982340672 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W1982373162 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W1983308044 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W1984265716 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W1984427714 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W1984547984 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W1985543379 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W1987261074 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W1988519006 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W1992874462 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W1995308981 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W1997029803 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2000183296 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2001382581 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2002074180 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2002638838 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2003174307 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2003921915 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2004328514 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2004750106 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2005016127 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2005074550 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2006119692 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2011081879 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2011448874 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2013632767 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2015629767 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2017189771 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2017258896 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2018130695 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2020113570 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2020765505 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2021601254 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2021828255 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2024380057 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2025481697 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2027646446 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2027917639 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2027953236 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2028689616 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2029323039 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2030116516 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2030221131 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2033122192 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2033583260 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2033849577 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2041131643 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2041736210 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2043856987 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2044196172 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2044823814 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2046818677 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2046986816 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2046998806 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2048025784 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2048503594 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2049131545 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2051719689 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2052574702 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2054692302 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2056583643 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2056962185 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2058778398 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2059536693 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2059648509 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2060159413 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2061111210 @default.
- W4313252651 cites W2061196121 @default.