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Exposure to retrieval cues improves retention performance and induces changes in ACTH and corticosterone release

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Exposure to retrieval cues improves retention performance and induces changes in ACTH and corticosterone release

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Learning, Stress and the Role of Personality Profiles in Rats

Learning under stress: a role for the neural cell adhesion molecule NCAM

Selective learning and memory impairments in mice deficient for polysialylated NCAM in adulthood

Mid-life stress and cognitive deficits during early aging in rats: individual differences and hippocampal correlates

Differences in corticosterone level due to inter-food interval length: implications for schedule-induced polydipsia

Free operant and discrete trial performance of mice in the nine-hole box apparatus: validation using amphetamine and scopolamine

Prior exposure to a single stress session facilitates subsequent contextual fear conditioning in rats. Evidence for a role of corticosterone

Post-training administration of a synthetic peptide ligand of the neural cell adhesion molecule, C3d, attenuates long-term expression of contextual fear conditioning

Glucocorticoid involvement in memory formation in a rat model for traumatic memory

Stress alleviates reduced expression of cell adhesion molecules (NCAM, L1), and deficits in learning and corticosterone regulation of apolipoprotein E knockout mice