Search Results - "MOUGEY, E. H"

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  1. 1

    Activity wheel running reduces escape latency and alters brain monoamine levels after footshock by DISHMAN, R. K, RENNER, K. J, YOUNGSTEDT, S. D, REIGLE, T. G, BUNNELL, B. N, BURKE, K. A, YOO, H. S, MOUGEY, E. H, MEYERHOFF, J. L

    Published in Brain research bulletin (1997)
    “…We examined the effects of chronic activity wheel running on brain monoamines and latency to escape foot shock after prior exposure to uncontrollable,…”
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  2. 2

    Treadmill exercise training blunts suppression of splenic natural killer cell cytolysis after footshock by Dishman, R. K, Warren, J. M, Hong, S, Bunnell, B. N, Mougey, E. H, Meyerhoff, J. L, Jaso-Friedmann, L, Evans, D. L

    Published in Journal of applied physiology (1985) (01-06-2000)
    “…Departments of 1  Exercise Science, 2  Psychology, and 4  Medical Microbiology, University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia 30602-6554; and 3  Division of Medical…”
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  3. 3

    Activity Wheel Running Blunts Increased Plasma Adrenocorticotrophin (ACTH) after Footshock and Cage-Switch Stress by Dishman, R.K, Bunnell, B.N, Youngstedt, S.D, Yoo, H.S, Mougey, E.H, Meyerhoff, J.L

    Published in Physiology & behavior (01-03-1998)
    “…We examined whether chronic circadian physical activity attenuates hypothalamic–pituitary–adrenal hormone responses after footshock with or without cage-switch…”
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  4. 4

    Activity-wheel running attenuates suppression of natural killer cell activity after footshock by Dishman, R K, Warren, J M, Youngstedt, S D, Yoo, H, Bunnell, B N, Mougey, E H, Meyerhoff, J L, Jaso-Friedmann, L, Evans, D L

    Published in Journal of applied physiology (1985) (01-04-1995)
    “…We studied whether voluntary running in an activity wheel moderates splenic natural killer (NK) cell cytotoxicity after footshock. Young (50-day) male Fischer…”
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  5. 5

    Psychologic stress increases plasma levels of prolactin, cortisol, and POMC-derived peptides in man by Meyerhoff, J L, Oleshansky, M A, Mougey, E H

    Published in Psychosomatic medicine (01-05-1988)
    “…Stressful social interactions have been shown to elicit increases in heart rate as well as in plasma levels of epinephrine, norepinephrine, and cortisol in…”
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  6. 6

    Treadmill exercise training and estradiol increase plasma ACTH and prolactin after novel footshock by White-Welkley, J E, Warren, G L, Bunnell, B N, Mougey, E H, Meyerhoff, J L, Dishman, R K

    Published in Journal of applied physiology (1985) (01-03-1996)
    “…We examined whether rats that were treadmill exercise trained (Tr) or chronically immobilized (CI) had similar responses by the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal…”
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  7. 7

    Effects of interleukin-1 on the stress-responsive and -nonresponsive subtypes of corticotropin-releasing hormone neurosecretory axons by Whitnall, M H, Perlstein, R S, Mougey, E H, Neta, R

    Published in Endocrinology (Philadelphia) (01-07-1992)
    “…Administration of interleukin-1 (IL-1) induces increases in plasma ACTH and glucocorticoids. Numerous experiments have implicated the hypothalamic CRH…”
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  8. 8

    Acute and repeated exposure to social conflict in male golden hamsters: increases in plasma POMC-peptides and cortisol and decreases in plasma testosterone by Huhman, K L, Moore, T O, Ferris, C F, Mougey, E H, Meyerhoff, J L

    Published in Hormones and behavior (01-06-1991)
    “…The purpose of the present study was to characterize the hormonal response of dominant and submissive male hamsters to acute and repeated exposure to social…”
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  9. 9

    Treadmill exercise training and estradiol differentially modulate hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal cortical responses to acute running and immobilization by White-Welkley, Jill E., Bunnell, Bradford N., Mougey, Edward H., Meyerhoff, James L., Dishman, Rod K.

    Published in Physiology & behavior (01-03-1995)
    “…It is generally believed that physical fitness promotes health by attenuating responsiveness to other stressors. The experimental evidence for this belief is…”
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  10. 10

    Hormonal responses to fighting in hamsters: separation of physical and psychological causes by Huhman, K L, Moore, T O, Mougey, E H, Meyerhoff, J L

    Published in Physiology & behavior (01-05-1992)
    “…Male Syrian hamsters were paired and allowed to interact with a conspecific for 15 min a day for 4 days. On the fifth day, the animals were again paired, but…”
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  11. 11

    Effects of social conflict on POMC-derived peptides and glucocorticoids in male golden hamsters by Huhman, K L, Bunnell, B N, Mougey, E H, Meyerhoff, J L

    Published in Physiology & behavior (01-05-1990)
    “…The effects of fighting and footshock on circulating adrenocorticotropin-like immunoreactivity (ACTH-LI), cortisol, corticosterone, beta-endorphin-like…”
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  12. 12

    Effects of controllable vs. uncontrollable chronic stress on stress-responsive plasma hormones by Kant, G J, Bauman, R A, Anderson, S M, Mougey, E H

    Published in Physiology & behavior (01-06-1992)
    “…We have previously reported effects of chronic stress on circadian rhythms of temperature, eating, and locomotor activity. These studies were conducted using…”
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  13. 13

    The influence of fitness on neuroendocrine responses to exhaustive treadmill exercise by Oleshansky, M A, Zoltick, J M, Herman, R H, Mougey, E H, Meyerhoff, J L

    “…Neuroendocrine and sympathoadrenal responses to exhaustive graded treadmill exercise were examined in 17 male subjects of varying degrees of fitness. The mean…”
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  14. 14

    Effects of chronic stress on plasma corticosterone, ACTH and prolactin by Kant, G J, Leu, J R, Anderson, S M, Mougey, E H

    Published in Physiology & behavior (1987)
    “…Rats were placed in a stressful environment for 24 hr per day and levels of plasma hormones were measured after varying numbers of days in the environment…”
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  15. 15

    Whole-Body Irradiation Transiently Diminishes the Adrenocorticotropin Response to Recombinant Human Interleukin- 1α by Perlstein, Robert S., Mehta, Neerav R., Mougey, Edward H., Whitnall, Mark H., Neta, Ruth

    Published in Radiation research (01-03-1995)
    “…Recombinant human interleukin-1α (rhIL-1α) has significant potential as a radioprotector and/or treatment for radiation-induced hematopoietic injury. Both IL-1…”
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  16. 16

    Stressors, Including Social Conflict, Decrease Plasma Prolactin in Male Golden Hamsters by Huhman, Kim L., Mougey, Edward H., Moore, Timothy O., Meyerhoff, James L.

    Published in Hormones and behavior (01-12-1995)
    “…Following exposure to a stressor, plasma prolactin (PRL) rises in most species. The purpose of the present study was to examine the effect of social conflict…”
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  17. 17

    Diurnal variation in neuroendocrine response to stress in rats: plasma ACTH, beta-endorphin, beta-LPH, corticosterone, prolactin and pituitary cyclic AMP responses by Kant, G J, Mougey, E H, Meyerhoff, J L

    Published in Neuroendocrinology (01-01-1986)
    “…The effects of restraint stress applied at different times of the day on levels of five stress-responsive plasma hormones (ACTH, beta-endorphin, beta-LPH,…”
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  18. 18

    Decreased vasopressin content in parvocellular CRH neurosecretory system of Lewis rats by Whitnall, M H, Anderson, K A, Lane, C A, Mougey, E H, Neta, R, Perlstein, R S

    Published in Neuroreport (15-08-1994)
    “…Rats possess stress-responsive, vasopressin (VP)-expressing and stress-nonresponsive, VP-deficient subpopulations of parvocellular corticotropin-releasing…”
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  19. 19

    Comparison of stress response in male and female rats: pituitary cyclic AMP and plasma prolactin, growth hormone and corticosterone by Kant, G J, Lenox, R H, Bunnell, B N, Mougey, E H, Pennington, L L, Meyerhoff, J L

    Published in Psychoneuroendocrinology (1983)
    “…Three potent stressors (forced running, immobilization, and footshock) were found to increase levels of cyclic AMP in the pituitaries of both female and male…”
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  20. 20

    Graded footshock stress elevates pituitary cyclic AMP and plasma beta-endorphin, beta-LPH corticosterone and prolactin by Kant, G J, Mougey, E H, Pennington, L L, Meyerhoff, J L

    Published in Life sciences (1973) (26-12-1983)
    “…Male rats were subjected to 15 min of various intensities of footshock current (0.0, 0.2, 0.4, 0.8, 1.6, 2.4, 3.2m A) on a variable interval schedule with an…”
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