Tag: GnRH
A flawed model: no tripartate synapse in the adult brain
learning and memory in unicellular yeasts is exemplified via epigenetically-effected changes in
gonadotropin releasing hormone (GnRH) secretion in young mammals
A newly discovered hypothalamic neurogenic niche in the brain
The authors are among many, who seem to have missed a likely epigenetic link from maternal and/or acquired ferritin deficiency to thyroxine transport, brain development, and behavior.
Pheromone-induced learning: a NEW model?
what makes including the observed affects of darcin on behavior a “new model” for use to investigate the neural pathways and mechanisms involved in spatial learning
A Dictionary of Animal Behavior, Ecology and Evolution (excerpt)
A single note accurately represents what is known about the epigenetic effects of nutrient chemical-dependent (i.e., glucose-regulated) survival, growth, and the advent of sexual reproduction in microbes like yeasts. It extends my model from microbes to man via the common molecular mechanisms
The same neural mechanisms are at work in worms and humans
a molecule similar to GnRH is essential to nutrient chemical-dependent and pheromone-controlled reproduction in all species, including C. elegans.
Pheromonemotionally speaking
Patisaul et al (2012) makes it clearer the “The role of oxytocin, for example, must be explained in the context of how pheromones, food odors, and endocrine disruptors epigenetically effect sociosexual behavior.”
Unconscious affects on incalculable genomic interactions
Kudos to them for moving us forward and away from random mutations theory to an era where geneticists and neuroscientists can examine sensory cause and effect in the proper perspective of an epigenetic continuum of unconscious affects on genomic interactions…
Woefully ignorant politicians and popular science
what if the epigenetic effects of pheromones on hormones associated with the physical trauma caused PTSD in women that affected subsequent behavior?
Human pheromones and autism spectrum disorders (2)
The epigenetic effects are on interactions among all the other neuronal systems and hormone secretion that interact with the GnRH neuronal system, which is central to all developmental differences in the brain of males and females.
Human pheromones and diet-mediated life-extension
…yeast cells managed to evolve into intelligent mammals, which means there is still hope that your co-workers might do so through the epigenetic effects of nutrient chemicals and pheromones.