The Female Brain (46 page)

Read The Female Brain Online

Authors: Louann Md Brizendine

Tags: #Health; Fitness & Dieting, #Psychology & Counseling, #Neuropsychology, #Personality, #Women's Health, #General, #Medical Books, #Psychology, #Politics & Social Sciences, #Women's Studies, #Science & Math, #Biological Sciences, #Biology, #Personal Health, #Professional & Technical, #Medical eBooks, #Internal Medicine, #Neurology, #Neuroscience

BOOK: The Female Brain
7.04Mb size Format: txt, pdf, ePub
Udry, J. R., and K. Chantala (2004). “Masculinity-femininity guides sexual union formation in adolescents.”
Pers Soc Psychol Bull
30 (1): 44–55.
Udry, J. R., and N. M. Morris (1977). “The distribution of events in the human menstrual cycle.”
J Reprod Fertil
51 (2): 419–25.
Underwood, M. K. (2003).
Social Aggression Among Girls
. New York: Guilford Press. U. S. Human Resources Services Administration, 2002.
Uvnäs-Moberg, K. (1998). “Antistress pattern induced by oxytocin.”
News Physiol Sci
13:22–25.
Uvnäs-Moberg, K. (1998). “Oxytocin may mediate the benefits of positive social interaction and emotions.”
Psychoneuroendocrinology
23 (8): 819–35.
Uvnäs-Moberg, K. (2003).
The Oxytocin Factor
. New York: Perseus Books. Uvnäs-Moberg, K., B. Johansson,
et al.
(2001). “Oxytocin facilitates behavioural, metabolic and physiological adaptations during lactation.”
Appl Anim Behav Sci
72 (3): 225–34.
Uvnäs-Moberg, K., and M. Petersson (2004). “[Oxytocin—biochemical link for human relations: Mediator of antistress, well-being, social interaction, growth, healing…].”
Lakartidningen
101 (35): 2634–39.
Uvnäs-Moberg, K., and M. Petersson (2005). “[Oxytocin, a mediator of antistress, well-being, social interaction, growth and healing].”
Z Psychosom Med Psychother
51 (1): 57–80.
Uysal, N., K. Tugyan,
et al.
(2005). “The effects of regular aerobic exercise in adolescent period on hippocampal neuron density, apoptosis and spatial memory.”
Neurosci Lett
383 (3): 241–45.
Van Egeren, L. A. B., S. Marguerite, and M. A. Roach (2001). “Mother-infant responsiveness: Timing, mutual regulation, and interactional context.”
Dev Psychol
37 (5): 684–97.
van Honk, J., A. Tuiten,
et al.
(2001). “A single administration of testosterone induces cardiac accelerative responses to angry faces in healthy young women.”
Behav Neurosci
115 (1): 238–42.
Vassena, R., R. Dee Schramm,
et al.
(2005). “Species-dependent expression patterns of DNA methyltransferase genes in mammalian oocytes and pre-implantation embryos.”
Mol Reprod Dev
72 (4): 430–36.
Vermeulen, A. (1995). “Dehydroepiandrosterone sulfate and aging.”
Ann NY Acad Sci
774:121–27.
Viau, V. (2006). Personal communication.
Viau, V., B. Bingham,
et al.
(2005). “Gender and puberty interact on the stress-induced activation of parvocellular neurosecretory neurons and corticotropin-releasing hormone messenger ribonucleic acid expression in the rat.”
Endocrinology
146 (1): 137–46.
Viau, V., and M. J. Meaney (2004). “Testosterone-dependent variations in plasma and intrapituitary corticosteroid binding globulin and stress hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal activity in the male rat.”
J Endocrinol
181 (2): 223–31.
Vina, J., C. Borras,
et al.
(2005). “Why females live longer than males: Control of longevity by sex hormones.”
Sci Aging Knowledge Environ
2005 (23): 17.
Vingerhoets, A., and J. Scheir (2000). “Sex Differences in Crying.”
Gender and Emotion: Social Psychological Perspectives
, ed. A. H. Fischer, 118–42. New York: Cambridge University Press.
Wager, T. D., and K. N. Ochsner (2005). “Sex differences in the emotional brain.”
Neuroreport
16 (2): 85–87.
Wager, T. D., K. L. Phan,
et al.
(2003). “Valence, gender, and lateralization of functional brain anatomy in emotion: A meta-analysis of findings from neuroimaging.”
Neuroimage
19 (3): 513–31.
Wagner, H. (1993). “Communication of specific emotions: Gender differences in sending accuracy and communication measures.”
Journal of Nonverbal Behavior
17:29–53.
Walker, C. D., S. Deschamps,
et al.
(2004). “Mother to infant or infant to mother? Reciprocal regulation of responsiveness to stress in rodents and the implications for humans.”
J Psychiatry Neurosci
29 (5): 364–82.
Walker, Q. D., M. B. Rooney,
et al.
(2000). “Dopamine release and uptake are greater in female than male rat striatum as measured by fast cyclic voltammetry.”
Neuroscience
95 (4): 1061–70.
Wallen, K. (2005). “Hormonal influences on sexually differentiated behavior in nonhuman primates.”
Front Neuroendocrinol
26 (1): 7–26.
Wallen, K. T. (1997). “Hormonal modulation of sexual behavior and affiliation in rhesus monkeys.”
Ann NY Acad Sci
807:185–202.
Wang, A. T., M. Dapretto,
et al.
(2004). “Neural correlates of facial affect processing in children and adolescents with autism spectrum disorder.”
J Am Acad Child Adolesc Psychiatry
43 (4): 481–90.
Wang, C., D. H. Catlin,
et al.
(2004). “Testosterone metabolic clearance and production rates determined by stable isotope dilution/tandem mass spectrometry in normal men: Influence of ethnicity and age.”
J Clin Endocrinol Metab
89 (6): 2936–41.
Wang, C., G. Cunningham,
et al.
(2004). “Long-term testosterone gel (Andro-Gel) treatment maintains beneficial effects on sexual function and mood, lean and fat mass, and bone mineral density in hypogonadal men.”
J Clin Endocrinol Metab
89 (5): 2085–98.
Wang, C., R. Swerdloff,
et al.
(2004). “New testosterone buccal system (Striant) delivers physiological testosterone levels: Pharmacokinetics study in hypogonadal men.”
J Clin Endocrinol Metab
89 (8): 3821–29.
Ward, A. M., V. M. Moore,
et al.
(2004). “Size at birth and cardiovascular responses to psychological stressors: Evidence for prenatal programming in women.”
J Hypertens
22 (12): 2295–301.
Warnock, J. K., S. G. Swanson,
et al.
(2005). “Combined esterified estrogens and methyltestosterone versus esterified estrogens alone in the treatment of loss of sexual interest in surgically menopausal women.”
Menopause
12 (4): 374–84.
Wassink, T. H., J. Piven,
et al.
(2004). “Examination of AVPR1a as an autism susceptibility gene.”
Mol Psychiatry
9 (10): 968–72.
Weaver, I. C., N. Cervoni,
et al.
(2004). “Epigenetic programming by maternal behavior.”
Nat Neurosci
7 (8): 847–54.
Weaver, I. C., F. A. Champagne,
et al.
(2005). “Reversal of maternal programming of stress responses in adult offspring through methyl supplementation: altering epigenetic marking later in life.”
J Neurosci
25 (47): 11045–54.
Weaver, I. C., M. J. Meaney,
et al.
(2006). “Maternal care effects on the hippocampal transcriptome and anxiety-mediated behaviors in the offspring that are reversible in adulthood.”
Proc Natl Acad Sci USA
103 (9): 3480–85.
Weinberg, M. K. (1999). “Gender differences in emotional expressivity and self-regulation during early infancy.”
Dev Psychol
35 (1): 175–88.
Weiner, C. L., M. Primeau,
et al.
(2004). “Androgens and mood dysfunction in women: Comparison of women with polycystic ovarian syndrome to healthy controls.”
Psychosom Med
66 (3): 356–62.
Weiss, G., J. H. Skurnick,
et al.
(2004). “Menopause and hypothalamic-pituitary sensitivity to estrogen.”
JAMA
292 (24): 2991–96.
Weissman, M. M. (2000). “Depression and gender: Implications for primary care.”
J Gend Specif Med
3 (7): 53–57.
Weissman, M. M. (2002). “Juvenile-onset major depression includes childhood-and adolescent-onset depression and may be heterogeneous.”
Arch Gen Psychiatry
59 (3): 223–24.
Weissman, M. M., R. Bland,
et al.
(1993). “Sex differences in rates of depression: Cross-national perspectives.”
J Affect Disord
29 (2–3): 77–84.
Weissman, M. M., and P. Jensen (2002). “What research suggests for depressed women with children.”
J Clin Psychiatry
63 (7): 641–47.
Weissman, M. M., Y. Neria,
et al.
(2005). “Gender differences in posttraumatic stress disorder among primary care patients after the World Trade Center attack of September 11, 2001.”
Gend Med
2 (2): 76–87.
Weissman, M. M., P. Wickramaratne,
et al.
(2005). “Families at high and low risk for depression: A 3-generation study.”
Arch Gen Psychiatry
62 (1): 29–36.
Weissman, M. M., S. Wolk,
et al.
(1999). “Depressed adolescents grown up.”
JAMA
281 (18): 1707–13.
Wells, B. E. (2005). “Changes in young people’s sexual behavior and attitudes, 1943–1999: A cross-temporal meta-analysis.”
Review of General Psychology
9(3): 249–61.
Whitcher, S. J. (1979). “Multidimensional reaction to therapeutic touch in a hospital setting.”
J Pers Soc Psychol
37:87–96.
Williams, N., S. L. Williams,
et al.
(1997). “Mild metabolic stress potentiates the suppressive effect of psychological stress on reproductive function in female cynomolgus monkeys.” Endocrine Society meeting, Minneapolis, abstract PI-367.
Wilson, B. C., M. G. Terenzi,
et al.
(2005). “Differential excitatory responses to oxytocin in sub-divisions of the bed nuclei of the stria terminalis.”
Neuropeptides
39 (4): 403–7.
Wilson, M. E., A. Legendre,
et al.
(2005). “Gonadal steroid modulation of the limbic-hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal (LHPA) axis is influenced by social status in female rhesus monkeys.”
Endocrine
26 (2): 89–97.
Windle, R. J., Y. M. Kershaw,
et al.
(2004). “Oxytocin attenuates stress-induced c-fos mRNA expression in specific forebrain regions associated with modulation of hypothalamo-pituitary-adrenal activity.”
J Neurosci
24 (12): 2974–82.
Winfrey, O. (2005). “Turning fifty.”
Oprah
, May.
Wise, P. (2003). “Estradiol exerts neuroprotective actions against ischemic brain injury: Insights derived from animal models.”
Endocrine
21 (1): 11–15.
Wise, P. (2006). “Estrogen therapy: Does it help or hurt the adult and aging brain? Insights derived from animal models.”
Neuroscience
138 (3): 831–35.
Wise, P. M. (2003). “Creating new neurons in old brains.”
Sci Aging Knowledge
(22): PE13.
Wise, P. M., D. B. Dubal,
et al.
(2005). “Are estrogens protective or risk factors in brain injury and neurodegeneration? Reevaluation after the Women’s Health Initiative.”
Endocr Rev
26 (3): 308–12.
Witelson, S. F., H. Beresh,
et al.
(2006). “Intelligence and brain size in 100 postmortem brains: Sex, lateralization and age factors.”
Brain
129 (Pt. 2): 386–98.
Witelson, S. F. (1995). “Women have greater density of neurons in posterior temporal cortex.”
J Neurosci
15 (5, Pt. 1): 3418–28.
Wood, G. E., and T. J. Shors (1998). “Stress facilitates classical conditioning in males, but impairs classical conditioning in females through activational effects of ovarian hormones.”
Proc Natl Acad Sci USA
95 (7): 4066–71.
Woods, N. F., E. S. Mitchell,
et al.
(2000). “Memory functioning among midlife women: Observations from the Seattle Midlife Women’s Health Study.”
Menopause
7 (4): 257–65.
Woolley, C. a. R. C. (2002). “Sex steroids and neuronal growth in adulthood.” In
Hormones, Brain and Behavior
, ed. D. W. Pfaff, vol. 4, 717–78.
Woolley, C. S., H. J. Wenzel,
et al.
(1996). “Estradiol increases the frequency of multiple synapse boutons in the hippocampal CA1 region of the adult female rat.”
J Comp Neurol
373 (1): 108–17.
Wrangham, R. W. (1980). “An ecological model of female-bonded primate groups.”
Behaviour
75:262–300.
Wrangham, R. W., and B. B. Smuts (1980). “Sex differences in the behavioural ecology of chimpanzees in the Gombe National Park, Tanzania.”
J Reprod Fertil Suppl
, Suppl. 28: 13–31.
Wrase, J., S. Klein,
et al.
(2003). “Gender differences in the processing of standardized emotional visual stimuli in humans: A functional magnetic resonance imaging study.”
Neurosci Lett
348 (1): 41–45.
Wright, J., F. Naftolin,
et al.
(2004). “Guidelines for the hormone treatment of women in the menopausal transition and beyond: Position statement by the Executive Committee of the International Menopause Society.”
Maturitas
48(1): 27–31.

Other books

Crackpot Palace by Jeffrey Ford
Voracious by Wrath James White
Jayber Crow by Wendell Berry
Fire Storm by Shields, Ally
Sweet Jesus by Christine Pountney
The Ballerina's Stand by Angel Smits
Captured in Croatia by Christine Edwards
The Mentor by Pat Connid