-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Male offspring of prenatally stressed rats showed low levels of copulatory behavior during a series of brief tests with estrous females but successfully impregnated female cagemates during long term tests of breeding effectiveness. Sexual performance on the short term tests was inversely related to open field activity with the offspring of prenatally handled mothers exhibiting more sexual behavior and less open field activity. The results support the notion that prenatal stress influences both the sexual behavior and emotional reactivity of male offspring. Deficits observed during short term tests of breeding effectiveness appear to be reversible under optimal conditions.
F Masterpasqua, and
R H Chapman, and
R K Lore
February 1992,
Nihon Hinyokika Gakkai zasshi. The japanese journal of urology,
F Masterpasqua, and
R H Chapman, and
R K Lore
September 1986,
Pharmacology, biochemistry, and behavior,
F Masterpasqua, and
R H Chapman, and
R K Lore
February 1992,
Nihon Hinyokika Gakkai zasshi. The japanese journal of urology,
F Masterpasqua, and
R H Chapman, and
R K Lore
August 2003,
Regulatory toxicology and pharmacology : RTP,
F Masterpasqua, and
R H Chapman, and
R K Lore
April 2020,
Reproductive medicine and biology,
F Masterpasqua, and
R H Chapman, and
R K Lore
January 2007,
Biocell : official journal of the Sociedades Latinoamericanas de Microscopia Electronica ... et. al,
F Masterpasqua, and
R H Chapman, and
R K Lore
February 1980,
Physiology & behavior,
F Masterpasqua, and
R H Chapman, and
R K Lore
September 1999,
Physiology & behavior,
F Masterpasqua, and
R H Chapman, and
R K Lore
June 1969,
Endocrinology,
F Masterpasqua, and
R H Chapman, and
R K Lore
March 1999,
Pharmacology,
