What can We Know from Pituitary–Adrenal Hormones About the Nature and Consequences of Exposure to Emotional Stressors?

Safety Signals Mitigate the Consequences of Uncontrollable Stress Via a Circuit Involving the Sensory Insular Cortex and Bed Nucleus of the Stria Terminalis

(2011) John P. Christianson et al.   BIOLOGICAL PSYCHIATRY

Stress revisited: A critical evaluation of the stress concept

(2011) J.M. Koolhaas et al.   NEUROSCIENCE AND BIOBEHAVIORAL REVIEWS

A single footshock causes long-lasting hypoactivity in unknown environments that is dependent on the development of contextual fear conditioning

(2010) Núria Daviu et al.   NEUROBIOLOGY OF LEARNING AND MEMORY

Cat odor causes long-lasting contextual fear conditioning and increased pituitary-adrenal activation, without modifying anxiety

(2009) Cristina Muñoz-Abellán et al.   HORMONES AND BEHAVIOR

Catecholaminergic Systems in Stress: Structural and Molecular Genetic Approaches

(2009) Richard Kvetnansky et al.   PHYSIOLOGICAL REVIEWS

A single exposure to immobilization causes long-lasting pituitary-adrenal and behavioral sensitization to mild stressors

(2008) X BELDA et al.   HORMONES AND BEHAVIOR

The Sensory Insular Cortex Mediates the Stress-Buffering Effects of Safety Signals But Not Behavioral Control

(2008) J. P. Christianson et al.   JOURNAL OF NEUROSCIENCE

Dexamethasone and stressor-magnitude regulation of stress-induced transcription of HPA axis secretagogues in the rat

(2008) D. L. Helmreich et al.   STRESS-THE INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL ON THE BIOLOGY OF STRESS

Previous exposure to immobilisation and repeated exposure to a novel environment demonstrate a marked dissociation between behavioral and pituitary–adrenal responses

(2007) H GAGLIANO et al.   BEHAVIOURAL BRAIN RESEARCH