Hormones and Behavior
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Transcript of Hormones and Behavior
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Hormones and Behavior
Hormones Modulate Behavior
Hormones Can Be Necessary for a Behavior
A particular level of hormone in an animal does not insure a behavior will occur.
A particular level of hormone does not have the same effect in every animal.
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Hormones
Environment Nervous System
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Social Behavior and Neuropeptides Oxytocin (OT) and Vasopressin (AVP)
Influence a number of social behaviors including Pair bonding Maternal behavior Affiliative behaviors Generosity (?) Promiscuity (?)
Where do they come from and how do they affect the nervous system?
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Hypothalamus
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Hypothalamus
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Preoptic
Supraoptic
Tuberal
Mammillary
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Oxytocin and Vasopressin Neurons - Production
Oxytocin and Vasopressin can be released directly circulation and directly into the brain Peripheral versus Central release
OT and AVP receptors are localized in the limbic system
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Oxytocin and Vasopressin
Behavioral Effects Animal Models – Prairie Vole
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California mouse (Peromyscus californicus)
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Voles: A Comparative Model
Voles: A Comparative Model Prairie Voles
Biparental Monogamous
Mating induces changes in the brain, partner preference
Meadow and Montane Voles Uniparental Polygynous
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Prairie Voles OT – females
Facilitates maternal behaviors Facilitates pair bond formations
AVP – males Changes (cellular content/ immunoreactivity) with
parental experience and cohabitation Facilitates pair bond formations and parental
experience Site specific
Voles: A Comparative Model
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AVP in the Brain (Lateral Septum) withParental Experience
Prairie and Meadow VolesMales and FemalesParental or Naive
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AVP and Prairie Voles AVP and paternal
responsiveness in male voles
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Vasopressin Receptor: V1a
Is the V1a receptor necessary for social behaviors?
Prairie Voles
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AVP Receptor Pattern
Vasopressin Receptor Distribution varies between Prairie and Montane Voles.
Montane pattern is more “typical” of other rodent species, perhaps other mammals.
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Vasopressin Receptor, V1a
Staining (Autoradiography) for Vasopressin Receptor
Prairie
Montane
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Vasopressin Receptor V1a
What happens if you experimentally make a mouse brain like a vole brain for AVP?
Prairie Voles Mice
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Oxytocin and Vasopressin in Humans
Several recent studies have begun to show similar roles for these neuropeptides in human behavior
Limbic system – evolutionary conservation
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Vasopressin
Gene sequences on alleles may predict behavior AVPR1a – Gene that codes for vasopressin
receptor Longer alleles (repeat of sequence) more monogamous
behavior – voles Similar sequence may predict success of opposite success
relationships in humans (Walum et al., 2008) Altruistic behavior – more money is given to other
participant
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Vasopressin and Social Behavior
Intranasal Vasopressin in Men Stimulates antagonist facial motor patterns to
unfamiliar faces, decreases perception of friendliness
Intranasal Vasopressin in Women Stimulates affiliative facial motor patters and
increases perception of friendliness
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Oxytocin and Social Behaviors
Oxytocin can be released during social interactions pair bonding and sex mother – infant bonding
Birth – uterine contractions Suckling - lactation
Oxytocin is measured in the blood Oxytocin is also likely released in the brain
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Oxytocin and Trust
Oxytocin can influence Trust Trust game and monetary exchanges Oxytocin levels are higher when individuals perceive
intentional trust. Oxytocin ‘correlates’ with level of perceived trust
Pre- and post- measures Correlation versus causation
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Oxytocin and Trust
Fig. 2. OT levels and standards errors for DM2s with and without anintention to trust. In the Intention condition, DM1s voluntarily transfermoney to DM2s. In the Random Draw condition, the transfer from DM1s toDM2s was determined by a public draw of a numbered ball. OT levelsacross conditions are statistically different at P < 0.05.P.J. Zak et al. / Hormones and Behavior 48 (2005) 522–527
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Oxytocin and Trust
Intranasal oxytocin can influence generosity/ trust
Intranasal OT and neural sites
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Oxytocin and Trust
Figure 2 | Transfers in the trust and the risk experiment. Each observationrepresents the average transfer amount (in MU) over four transfer decisionsper investor. a, Relative frequency of investors’ average transfers in oxytocin(filled bars) and placebo (open bars) groups in the trust experiment(n ¼ 58). Subjects given oxytocin show significantly higher transfer levels.
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Oxytocin and Trust
Intranasal OT increases perception of facial attractiveness, and trustworthiness
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Oxytocin
Gene sequences on alleles may predict behavior
OXTR Specific sequence may predict altruistic behavior
and higher social values orientation
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OT/AVP Implications
Patterns in the AVP and OT receptor gene sequence may predict autism spectrum disorders.
AVP and OT operate in similar ways in all vertebrates that have been studied.
A mechanism for empathy in humans?