Browsing articles in "behavior"

High Fat Diet Lowers Anxiety Response in Rats

Jun 26, 2012   //   by Team FPS   //   anxiety, behavior, General, saturated fat  //  Comments Off on High Fat Diet Lowers Anxiety Response in Rats
Physiol Behav. 1996 Sep;60(3):1039-42. Short-term consumption of a diet rich in fat decreases anxiety response in adult male rats. Prasad A, Prasad C. Short- and long-term changes in the composition of dietary macronutrients [protein (P), carbohydrate (C), and fat (F)] alter neurochemistry and behavior in animals. We examined whether short-term intake of a diet rich [...]

Endotoxin and Behavior

Jun 26, 2012   //   by Team FPS   //   behavior, depression, endotoxin, General, immunity, lipopolysaccharides  //  Comments Off on Endotoxin and Behavior
Brain Behav Immun. 2006 Nov;20(6):517-26. Epub 2006 May 2. Immunity and emotions: lipopolysaccharide increases defensive behaviours and potentiates despair in mice. Many studies have pointed out the relationships between immunity and depression, supporting a neuroimmune hypothesis of depressive disorders. However, despite the growing interest for such a hypothesis and the amount of clinical and experimental [...]

Soy and Behavior

Apr 7, 2012   //   by Team FPS   //   behavior, General, PUFA, soy  //  Comments Off on Soy and Behavior
Br Poult Sci. 2001 Mar;42(1):33-42. Development of pecking damage in layer pullets in relation to dietary protein source. McKeegan DE, Savory CJ, MacLeod MG, Mitchell MA. 1. In recent years, the UK egg industry has become increasingly dependent on plant protein sources, in particular soyabean meal, and it has been suggested that this trend (and/or [...]

Estrogen, Serotonin, and Aggression

“Estrogen is often said to achieve some of its “wonderful” effects by increasing the effects of serotonin…Many experiments have shown that estrogen is very important for aggressive behavior in animals, and estrogen promotes serotonin’s actions. Some research shows that increased serotonin is associated with certain types of increased aggressiveness, and antiserotonin agents decrease aggresiveness (Ieni, [...]

Estrogen, Serotonin, and Aggression

“Estrogen is often said to achieve some of its “wonderful” effects by increasing the effects of serotonin…Many experiments have shown that estrogen is very important for aggressive behavior in animals, and estrogen promotes serotonin’s actions. Some research shows that increased serotonin is associated with certain types of increased aggressiveness, and antiserotonin agents decrease aggresiveness (Ieni, [...]

GOOD BREATHING, BAD BREATHING

GOOD BREATHING, BAD BREATHING Breathing is behavior, a unique behavior that regulates body chemistry, pH. Peter M. Litchfield, Ph.D., May 2006

GOOD BREATHING, BAD BREATHING

GOOD BREATHING, BAD BREATHING Breathing is behavior, a unique behavior that regulates body chemistry, pH. Peter M. Litchfield, Ph.D., May 2006
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