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Article
| Open AccessSocial trauma engages lateral septum circuitry to occlude social reward
The authors show that, in a chronic social defeat stress rodent model, a subset of male and female mice avoided social interaction with non-aggressive, same-sex juvenile mice and did not develop context-dependent social reward following these encounters.
- Long Li
- , Romain Durand-de Cuttoli
- & Scott J. Russo
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Article |
Behavioural and dopaminergic signatures of resilience
Neural recording and closed-loop manipulation during chronic stress in mice reveal causal links between dopamine, behavior and resilience.
- Lindsay Willmore
- , Courtney Cameron
- & Annegret L. Falkner
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Letter |
Hippocampal neurogenesis confers stress resilience by inhibiting the ventral dentate gyrus
Adult neurogenesis in the hippocampus confers resilience to chronic stress in mice by inhibiting the activity of mature granule cells in the ventral dentate gyrus.
- Christoph Anacker
- , Victor M. Luna
- & René Hen
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Letter |
Retrograde semaphorin–plexin signalling drives homeostatic synaptic plasticity
At the neuromuscular junction in Drosophila, signalling from postsynaptic Sema2b to presynaptic PlexB controls presynaptic homeostatic plasticity through Mical-mediated regulation of the readily releasable pool of synaptic vesicles.
- Brian O. Orr
- , Richard D. Fetter
- & Graeme W. Davis
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Letter |
Activating positive memory engrams suppresses depression-like behaviour
Acute re-activation of a positive memory engram suppresses depression-like behaviour in mice exposed to chronic stress, mediated by a hippocampus–amygdala–nucleus-accumbens pathway.
- Steve Ramirez
- , Xu Liu
- & Susumu Tonegawa
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Outlook |
Psychodermatology: An emotional response
As the link between stress and psoriasis flare-ups becomes clearer, it seems the most vulnerable patients require a new type of treatment.
- Sarah DeWeerdt
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Outlook |
Q&A: Under their skin
Psoriasis can have a profound impact on patients' emotional and social lives. Christopher Griffiths, a dermatologist at the University of Manchester in the United Kingdom, discusses the disease's psychological fallout and its links with stress.
- Christopher Griffiths
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Comment |
Stress makes its molecular mark
Trauma affects people differently. Epigenetics may be partly to blame, says Eric J. Nestler.
- Eric J. Nestler
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News Feature |
Stress and the city: Urban decay
Scientists are testing the idea that the stress of modern city life is a breeding ground for psychosis.
- Alison Abbott
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News Feature |
Stress: The roots of resilience
Most people bounce back from trauma — but some never recover. Scientists are trying to work out what underlies the difference.
- Virginia Hughes
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Research Highlights |
Gene blocks effects of stress
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Research Highlights |
Stress alters brain connections
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Research Highlights |
Root of resilience under stress
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Research Highlights |
Neuroscience: Stressed out females