Maternal behaviour in sheep (Ovis aries) following administration of opioid agonists

New Zealand Veterinary Journal

Volumn 47, Issue 2, 1999, Pages 67-70

  Cook, C J ^a  

^a THE NEW ZEALAND INSTITUTE FOR PLANT AND FOOD RESEARCH LIMITED   (New Zealand)

Author keywords

Birth; Feed intake; Opioids; Pregnancy; Sheep

Indexed keywords

EID: 0033114458     PISSN: 00480169     EISSN: 11760710     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/00480169.1999.36113     Document Type: Article

References (17)

1. Cook CJ. Sex related differences in analgesia in sheep. New Zealand Veterinary Journal 45, 169-170, 1997.
2. Cook CJ. Oxytocin and prolactin suppress cortisol responses to acute stress in both lactating and non-lactating sheep. Journal of Dairy Research 64, 327-39, 1997.
3. Cook CJ. Steroidal hormones determine sex-related differences in opioid-induced elevation of nociceptive threshold in sheep. New Zealand Veterinary Journal 46, 68-71, 1998.
4. Cook CJ, Jacobson LH. Salivary cortisol as an indicator of stress in sheep. New Zealand Veterinary Journal 43, 248, 1995.
5. Cook CJ, Jacobson LH. Heart rate as a measure of adaptation to stress in cattle. Australian Veterinary Journal 74, 471-2, 1996.
6. Cook CJ, Maasland SA, Devine CE. Social behaviour in sheep relates to behaviour and neurotransmitter responses to nociceptive stimuli. Physiology and Behaviour 60, 741-51, 1996.
7. Da Costa AP, Guevara Guzman RG, Ohkura S, Goode HA, Kendrick KM. The role of oxytocin release in the paraventricular nucleus in the control of maternal behaviours in the sheep. Journal of Neuroendocrinology 8, 163-77, 1996.
8. Delgli-Uberti EC, Bondanelli M, Margutti A, Ambrosio MR, Valentini A, Campo M, Franceschetti P, Zatelli MC, Pansini R, Trasforini G. Acute administration of human galanin in normal subjects reduces the potentiating effect of pyridostigmine induced cholinergic enhancement on release of norepinephrine and pancreatic polypeptide. Neuroendocrinology 64, 398-404, 1996.
9. Ershine MS, Barfield RJ and Goodman BD. Intraspecific fighting during late pregnancy and lactation in rats and effects of litter removal. Behavioural Biology 23, 206-18, 1978.
10. Kendrick KM. Use of microdialysis in neuroendocrinology. Methods in Enzymology 168, 182-205, 1989.
11. Kendrick KM, Da Costa AP, Groad KD, Ohkura S, Guevara R, Levy F, Keveme EB. Neural control of maternal behaviour and olfactory recognition of offspring. Brain Research Bulletin 44, 383-95, 1997.
12. Obrenovitch TP, Zilkha E, Urenjak J. Intracerebral microdialysis: Electrophysiological evidence of a critical pitfall. Journal of Neurochemistry 64, 1884-8, 1995.
13. Olazabal DE, Ferreira A. Maternal behaviour in rats with kainic acid induced lesions of the hypothalamic paraventicular nucleus. Physiology and Behaviour 61, 779-784, 1997.
14. Ota K, Yokoyama A. Bodyweight and food consumption of lactating rats: Effects of ovariectomy and of arrest and resumption of suckling. Journal of Endocrinology 38, 251-61, 1967.
15. Pavlovic LW, Cooper ML, Bodnar RJ. Opioid antagonists in the periaqueductal gray inhibit morphine and beta-endorphia analgesia elicited from the amygdala of rats. Brain Research 741, 1326, 1996.
16. Ramsay M, Gisel EG. Neonatal suckling and maternal feeding practices. Developmental Medicine and Child Neurology 38, 34-47, 1996.
17. Reisine T, Pasternak G. Opioid analgesics and antagonists. In: Harmen J, Limbird L (eds). Goodman and Gilman’s the Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics. 9th Edm. Pp 521-32. McGraw-Mill, New York, 1996.