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Volumn 104, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 33-40
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Maternal separation and social isolation modulate the postnatal development of synaptic composition in the infralimbic cortex of Octodon degus
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Author keywords
Brain development; Limbic system; Quantitative electron microscopy; Socio emotional deprivation; Synaptic plasticity
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Indexed keywords
ANIMAL BEHAVIOR;
ANIMAL EXPERIMENT;
ANIMAL TISSUE;
ARTICLE;
BRAIN DEVELOPMENT;
BRAIN NERVE CELL;
COGNITION;
CONTROLLED STUDY;
EMOTIONAL DEPRIVATION;
LAGOMORPH;
LIMBIC CORTEX;
MALE;
MATERNAL DEPRIVATION;
NERVE CELL PLASTICITY;
NEWBORN;
NONHUMAN;
POSTNATAL DEVELOPMENT;
PRIORITY JOURNAL;
RODENT;
SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT;
SOCIAL ISOLATION;
STATE DEPENDENT LEARNING;
SYNAPSE;
SYNAPTOGENESIS;
ANIMALS;
BEHAVIOR, ANIMAL;
BODY WEIGHT;
CELL SIZE;
ENVIRONMENT, CONTROLLED;
MALE;
MATERNAL DEPRIVATION;
MICROSCOPY, ELECTRON;
MITOCHONDRIA;
NEURONAL PLASTICITY;
NEURONS;
NUCLEUS ACCUMBENS;
ORGAN SIZE;
PREFRONTAL CORTEX;
RODENTIA;
SOCIAL ISOLATION;
SYNAPSES;
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EID: 0035836448
PISSN: 03064522
EISSN: None
Source Type: Journal
DOI: 10.1016/S0306-4522(01)00059-8 Document Type: Article |
Times cited : (90)
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References (59)
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