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Physiological Plasticity

Behavioral and Physiological Plasticity in Social Hierarchies

January 11, 2022/in Physiological Plasticity
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Distinct inflammatory and transcriptomic profiles in dominant versus subordinate males in mouse social hierarchies

September 7, 2021/in Physiological Plasticity
/wp-content/themes/awp-enfold/blank.png 0 0 Academic Web Pages /wp-content/themes/awp-enfold/blank.png Academic Web Pages2021-09-07 00:00:002022-05-24 11:49:41Distinct inflammatory and transcriptomic profiles in dominant versus subordinate males in mouse social hierarchies

Stress in groups: Lessons from non-traditional rodent species and housing models

June 1, 2020/in Physiological Plasticity, Social Neuroscience
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Social hierarchy position in female mice is associated with plasma corticosterone levels and hypothalamic gene expression

May 13, 2019/in Physiological Plasticity, Social Neuroscience
/wp-content/themes/awp-enfold/blank.png 0 0 Academic Web Pages /wp-content/themes/awp-enfold/blank.png Academic Web Pages2019-05-13 00:00:002021-10-07 11:48:04Social hierarchy position in female mice is associated with plasma corticosterone levels and hypothalamic gene expression

Foraging dynamics are associated with social status and context in mouse social hierarchies

September 19, 2018/in Physiological Plasticity
/wp-content/themes/awp-enfold/blank.png 0 0 Academic Web Pages /wp-content/themes/awp-enfold/blank.png Academic Web Pages2018-09-19 00:00:002021-10-07 12:07:20Foraging dynamics are associated with social status and context in mouse social hierarchies

Major urinary protein levels are associated with social status and context in mouse social hierarchies

September 20, 2017/in Physiological Plasticity
/wp-content/themes/awp-enfold/blank.png 0 0 Academic Web Pages /wp-content/themes/awp-enfold/blank.png Academic Web Pages2017-09-20 00:00:002021-11-08 11:52:45Major urinary protein levels are associated with social status and context in mouse social hierarchies

Relationships between mouse dominance rank and plasma testosterone and corticosterone are dependent upon social context

March 15, 2017/in Physiological Plasticity, Social Neuroscience
/wp-content/themes/awp-enfold/blank.png 0 0 Academic Web Pages /wp-content/themes/awp-enfold/blank.png Academic Web Pages2017-03-15 00:00:002017-03-15 00:00:00Relationships between mouse dominance rank and plasma testosterone and corticosterone are dependent upon social context

Social context-dependent relationships between mouse dominance rank and plasma hormone levels

March 1, 2017/in Physiological Plasticity, Social Neuroscience
/wp-content/themes/awp-enfold/blank.png 0 0 Academic Web Pages /wp-content/themes/awp-enfold/blank.png Academic Web Pages2017-03-01 00:00:002021-11-08 11:52:25Social context-dependent relationships between mouse dominance rank and plasma hormone levels

Dynamic changes in social dominance and mPOA GnRH expression in male mice following social opportunity

January 15, 2017/in Physiological Plasticity, Social Neuroscience
/wp-content/themes/awp-enfold/blank.png 0 0 Academic Web Pages /wp-content/themes/awp-enfold/blank.png Academic Web Pages2017-01-15 00:00:002021-10-07 11:59:54Dynamic changes in social dominance and mPOA GnRH expression in male mice following social opportunity

Temporal dynamics of social hierarchy formation and maintenance in male mice

May 1, 2016/in Physiological Plasticity, Social Dynamics
/wp-content/themes/awp-enfold/blank.png 0 0 Academic Web Pages /wp-content/themes/awp-enfold/blank.png Academic Web Pages2016-05-01 00:00:002021-10-07 11:54:26Temporal dynamics of social hierarchy formation and maintenance in male mice

University of Texas at Austin logo

Social Dynamics Lab

James Curley
Associate Professor
University of Texas at Austin
Department of Psychology
108 E. Dean Keaton
Austin, TX 78712-1043

curley@utexas.edu

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