M Joels
Overview
Explore the profile of M Joels including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles.
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121
Citations
3179
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Recent Articles
1.
Bonapersona 5th , Born F, Bakvis P, Branje S, Elzinga B, Evers A, et al.
Psychoneuroendocrinology
. 2022 Apr;
141:105735.
PMID: 35447495
Stress initiates a cascade of (neuro)biological, physiological, and behavioral changes, allowing us to respond to a challenging environment. The human response to acute stress can be studied in detail in...
2.
Bonapersona V, Hoijtink H, Sarabdjitsingh R, Joels M
Nat Neurosci
. 2021 Feb;
24(4):470-477.
PMID: 33603229
Low statistical power reduces the reliability of animal research; yet, increasing sample sizes to increase statistical power is problematic for both ethical and practical reasons. We present an alternative solution...
3.
Bonapersona V, Kentrop J, Van Lissa C, van der Veen R, Joels M, Sarabdjitsingh R
Neurosci Biobehav Rev
. 2019 May;
102:299-307.
PMID: 31047892
Altered cognitive performance is considered an intermediate phenotype mediating early life adversity (ELA) effects on later-life development of mental disorders, e.g. depression. Whereas most human studies are limited to correlational...
4.
van Leeuwen J, Vink M, Joels M, Kahn R, Hermans E, Vinkers C
Neuroimage
. 2018 Sep;
184:547-554.
PMID: 30243958
Acute stress is known to affect the way we process rewards. For example, during, or directly after stress, activity within key brain areas of the reward circuitry is reduced when...
5.
Bonapersona V, Joels M, Sarabdjitsingh R
Neurosci Biobehav Rev
. 2018 Sep;
95:1-16.
PMID: 30201218
Adverse early life events are a well-established risk factor for the precipitation of behavioral disorders characterized by anomalies in the dopaminergic system, such as schizophrenia and addiction. The correlation between...
6.
Joels M, Karst H, Sarabdjitsingh R
Acta Physiol (Oxf)
. 2018 Mar;
223(2):e13066.
PMID: 29575542
After stress, the brain is exposed to waves of stress mediators, including corticosterone (in rodents) and cortisol (in humans). Corticosteroid hormones affect neuronal physiology in two time-domains: rapid, non-genomic actions...
7.
van Leeuwen J, Vink M, Fernandez G, Hermans E, Joels M, Kahn R, et al.
Neuropsychopharmacology
. 2018 Feb;
43(9):1954-1960.
PMID: 29483659
Stress is a major risk factor for almost all psychiatric disorders, however, the underlying neurobiological mechanisms remain largely elusive. In healthy individuals, a successful stress response involves an adequate neuronal...
8.
de Kloet E, Meijer O, De Nicola A, de Rijk R, Joels M
Front Neuroendocrinol
. 2018 Feb;
49:124-145.
PMID: 29428549
Bruce McEwen's discovery of receptors for corticosterone in the rat hippocampus introduced higher brain circuits in the neuroendocrinology of stress. Subsequently, these receptors were identified as mineralocorticoid receptors (MRs) that...
9.
Schur R, Boks M, Rutten B, Daskalakis N, de Nijs L, van Zuiden M, et al.
Transl Psychiatry
. 2017 Jul;
7(7):e1181.
PMID: 28742078
Several cross-sectional studies have demonstrated the relevance of DNA methylation of the glucocorticoid receptor exon 1 region (GR-1) for trauma-related psychopathology. We conducted a longitudinal study to examine GR-1 methylation...
10.
Houtepen L, Schur R, Wijnen J, Boer V, Boks M, Kahn R, et al.
Neuroimage Clin
. 2017 Feb;
14:195-200.
PMID: 28180078
There is ample evidence that the inhibitory GABA and the excitatory glutamate system are essential for an adequate response to stress. Both GABAergic and glutamatergic brain circuits modulate hypothalamus-pituitary-adrenal (HPA)-axis...