Children's development is largely dependent on caregiving; when caregiving is disrupted,
children are at increased risk for numerous poor outcomes, in particular psychopathology …

Interest in the ontogeny of memory blossomed in the twentieth century following the initial
observations that memories from infancy and early childhood are rapidly forgotten. The …

Episodic memories formed during the first postnatal period are rapidly forgotten, a
phenomenon known as' infantile amnesia'. In spite of this memory loss, early experiences …

Anxiety disorders are the most common form of mental illness and are more likely to emerge
during childhood compared with most other psychiatric disorders. While research on …

Development and sex differentiation impart an organizational influence on the
neuroanatomy and behavior of mammalian species. Prior studies suggest that brain regions …

The positive or negative value (valence) of past experiences is normally integrated into
neuronal circuits that encode episodic memories and plays an important role in guiding …

In humans, memories for events happening early in life are forgotten more rapidly than those
for events later in life. This form of accelerated forgetting in infancy is also observed in non …

The capacity to learn to associate cues with negative outcomes is a highly adaptive process
that appears to be conserved across species. However, when the cue is no longer a valid …

Impaired extinction of conditioned fear is associated with anxiety disorders. Common
lifestyle factors, like isolation stress and exercise, may alter the ability to extinguish fear …

The methylazoxymethanol acetate (MAM) rodent neurodevelopmental model of
schizophrenia exhibits aberrant dopamine system activation attributed to hippocampal …