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D E Olazabal

Explore the profile of D E Olazabal including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles. Areas
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Articles 9
Citations 240
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Recent Articles
1.
Alsina-Llanes M, Olazabal D
Neuroscience . 2024 Jan; 539:35-50. PMID: 38176609
Virgin and pups-naïve female and male adult mice display two opposite responses when they are exposed to pups for the first time. While females generally take care of the pups,...
2.
Olazabal D, Pillay N, Sandberg N, Hartman K
Gen Comp Endocrinol . 2023 Jan; 335:114224. PMID: 36702289
Oxytocin receptor (OXTR) distribution in the brain has been associated with different reproductive and social strategies of species. Rhabdomys pumilio (R. pumilio) and Rhabdomys dilectus (R. dilectus) are two sister...
3.
Alsina-Llanes M, Olazabal D
Behav Brain Res . 2020 Feb; 385:112556. PMID: 32087184
There is significant variability in the immediate behavioral response displayed by inexperienced adult mice when exposed to pups for the first time. The aim of this study was to determine...
4.
Olazabal D
J Neuroendocrinol . 2018 Apr; 30(7):e12594. PMID: 29603440
Both animal and human studies have provided conclusive evidence that oxytocin (OXT) acts in the brain (eg, medial preoptic area, ventral tegmental area, nucleus accumbens) to promote parental behaviour under...
5.
Olazabal D, Young L
Neuroscience . 2006 May; 141(2):559-568. PMID: 16725274
Oxytocin and the nucleus accumbens have been extensively implicated in the regulation of maternal behavior, and the processing of pup-related stimuli relevant for this behavior. Oxytocin receptor density in the...
6.
Olazabal D, Young L
Horm Behav . 2006 Jan; 49(5):681-7. PMID: 16442534
The neuropeptide oxytocin has been implicated in the regulation of affiliative behavior and maternal responsiveness in several mammalian species. Rodent species vary considerably in the expression of juvenile alloparental behavior....
7.
Olazabal D, Morrell J
Behav Neurosci . 2005 Sep; 119(4):1097-110. PMID: 16187837
Juvenile rats (18-23 days old) interact avidly with pups as novel stimuli and show maternal behavior after only 1-3 days of pup exposure; adults initially avoid pups and require 3-9...
8.
Olazabal D, Abercrombie E, Rosenblatt J, Morrell J
Brain Res Bull . 2004 Jun; 63(4):259-68. PMID: 15196651
Continuous exposure of non-parturient rats to pups can induce maternal behavior similar in most aspects to that found in the postpartum rat. Surprisingly, young juvenile rats (20-24 days of age)...
9.
Olazabal D, Ferreira A
Physiol Behav . 1997 May; 61(5):779-84. PMID: 9145952
The rat maternal behavior consists of different pup-caring activities, such as retrieving, licking, and crouching. Mothers also build a nest, consume more food, are more aggressive, and show less fear...