Chronic psychosocial stress is a well-established risk factor for neuropsychiatric diseases.
Abnormalities in brain activity have been demonstrated in patients with stress-related …

Psychological stress contributes to the onset and exacerbation of nearly all neuropsychiatric
disorders. Individual differences in stress-regulatory circuits can therefore dramatically affect …

Our ability to develop the cognitive strategies required to deal with daily-life stress is
regulated by region-specific neuronal networks. Experimental evidence suggests that …

We recently reported that dopamine D1 receptor in the medial prefrontal cortex (mPFC) is
activated by subthreshold social defeat stress and suppresses the induction of depressive …

Exposure to severe or persistent social stress may lead to the development of psychiatric
disorders such as anxiety and depression. These mood disorders are associated with …

Prolonged or repeated exposure to stress increases risk for a variety of psychological
disorders, many of which are marked by dysfunction of corticolimbic brain regions. Notably …

Background Chronic stress exposure causes neuronal atrophy and synaptic deficits in the
medial prefrontal cortex (PFC), contributing to development of anxiety-and depressive-like …

Altered activity of corticolimbic brain regions is a hallmark of stress-related illnesses,
including mood disorders, neurodegenerative diseases, and substance abuse disorders …

Exposure to social stress has been linked to the development and maintenance of mood-
related psychopathology; however, the underlying neurobiological changes remain …

Relatively little is known about the long-term neurobiological sequelae of chronic stress,
which predisposes susceptible patients to neuropsychiatric conditions affecting the …