Search results for "medial amygdala"

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Evolution of Pallial Areas and Networks Involved in Sociality: Comparison Between Mammals and Sauropsids

2019

Birds are extremely interesting animals for studying the neurobiological basis of cognition and its evolution. They include species that are highly social and show high cognitive capabilities. Moreover, birds rely more on visual and auditory cues than on olfaction for social behavior and cognition, just like primates. In primates, there are two major brain networks associated to sociality: (1) one related to perception and decision-making, involving the pallial amygdala (with the basolateral complex as a major component), the temporal and temporoparietal neocortex, and the orbitofrontal cortex; (2) another one related to affiliation, including the medial extended amygdala, the ventromedial …

0301 basic medicineArcopalliumPhysiologyOlfactionsocial cognitionBiologyNucleus accumbensAmygdalalcsh:PhysiologyDorsal ventricular ridge03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineExtended amygdalaPhysiology (medical)Hypothesis and Theorymedicinemedial amygdalaaffiliationdorsal ventricular ridgeBSTMedial amygdalaNeocortexorbito frontal cortexAffiliationlcsh:QP1-981six part pallial modelpallial amygdalaSocial cognition030104 developmental biologymedicine.anatomical_structureNidopalliumOrbitofrontal cortexNeuroscience030217 neurology & neurosurgery
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The medial amygdala as a key neural centre in maternal aggression: genetic, neural and behavioural analyses

2019

In rodents, as macrosmatic animals, chemosensory processing plays an instrumental role in guiding the expression of social, sexual and maternal behaviours. Social odours and pheromones are processed by the main and the accessory olfactory systems, which information converge mainly in the medial amygdala (Me). The Me, in turn, plays a central role in the vomeronasal–sensorimotor integration that leads to specific behavioural responses such as the above-mentioned social and maternal behaviours. Maternal behaviour comprises physiological and behavioural adaptations that help the dams to successfully raise their offspring. This behaviour is expressed in a wide range of vertebrate species and ca…

neuroscience:CIENCIAS DE LA VIDA::Neurociencias::Neurofisiología [UNESCO]prolactinmaternal behaviour:CIENCIAS DE LA VIDA::Etología::Animal [UNESCO]UNESCO::CIENCIAS DE LA VIDA::Etología::Animalmaternal aggressionUNESCO::CIENCIAS DE LA VIDA::Neurociencias::Neurofisiologíamedial amygdala
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