Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews

Items from 1 to 20 out of 26 results

article

From models to mechanisms: Odorant communication as a key determinant of social behavior in rodents during illness-associated states

Hiroyuki Arakawa, Stephanie Cruz, Terrence Deak

Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews > 2011 > 35 > 9 > 1916-1928

Pheromones and other social odor cues convey rich information among rodents. Social investigation is described as a key element in olfactory communication, which involves motivated approaches to conspecifics and other socially relevant stimuli. This behavior is activated by the detection of social cues to gather information about conspecifics for subsequent strategies such as avoidance or further...

article

A neurocognitive theory of higher mental emergence: From anoetic affective experiences to noetic knowledge and autonoetic awareness

Marie Vandekerckhove, Jaak Panksepp

Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews > 2011 > 35 > 9 > 2017-2025

This essay provides an overview of evolutionary levels of consciousness, with a focus on a continuum of consciousness: from primarily affective to more advanced cognitive forms of neural processing—from anoetic (without knowledge) consciousness based on affective feelings, elaborated by brain networks that are subcortical- and can function without neocortical involvement, to noetic (knowledge based)...

article

The brain's emotional foundations of human personality and the Affective Neuroscience Personality Scales

Kenneth L. Davis, Jaak Panksepp

Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews > 2011 > 35 > 9 > 1946-1958

Six of the primary-process subcortical brain emotion systems – SEEKING, RAGE, FEAR, CARE, GRIEF and PLAY – are presented as foundational for human personality development, and hence as a potentially novel template for personality assessment as in the Affective Neurosciences Personality Scales (ANPS), described here. The ANPS was conceptualized as a potential clinical research tool, which would help...

article

Frequency-modulated 50kHz ultrasonic vocalizations: a tool for uncovering the molecular substrates of positive affect

Jeffrey Burgdorf, Jaak Panksepp, Joseph R. Moskal

Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews > 2011 > 35 > 9 > 1831-1836

The evidence that frequency modulated (FM) 50kHz ultrasonic vocalizations (USVs) reflect a positive emotional state in rats is reviewed. Positive emotional states in humans are measured by facial-vocal displays (e.g., Duchenne smiling and laughter), approach behavior, and subjective self-report of feeling states. In laboratory animals, only facial-vocal displays, along with approach behavior can be...

article

Erratum to “Rat pup social motivation: A critical component of early psychological Development” [Neurosci. Biobehav. Rev. 35 (5) (2011) 1284–1290]

Howard Casey Cromwell

Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews > 2011 > 35 > 9 > 1846

article

The ‘resting-state hypothesis’ of major depressive disorder—A translational subcortical–cortical framework for a system disorder

Georg Northoff, Christine Wiebking, Todd Feinberg, Jaak Panksepp

Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews > 2011 > 35 > 9 > 1929-1945

Major depressive disorder (MDD) has traditionally been characterized by various psychological symptoms, involvement of diverse functional systems (e.g., somatic, affect, cognition, reward, etc.), and with progress in neuroscience, an increasing number of brain regions. This has led to the general assumption that MDD is a stress–responsive brain ‘system disorder’ where either one or several alterations...

article

Cross-species affective functions of the medial forebrain bundle—Implications for the treatment of affective pain and depression in humans

Volker A. Coenen, Thomas E. Schlaepfer, Burkhard Maedler, Jaak Panksepp

Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews > 2011 > 35 > 9 > 1971-1981

Major depression (MD) might be conceptualized as pathological under-arousal of positive affective systems as parts of a network of brain regions assessing, reconciling and storing emotional stimuli versus an over-arousal of parts of the same network promoting separation-distress/GRIEF. In this context depression can be explained as an emotional pain state that is the result of a disregulation of several...

article

The basic emotional circuits of mammalian brains: Do animals have affective lives?

Jaak Panksepp

Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews > 2011 > 35 > 9 > 1791-1804

The primal affects are intrinsic brain value systems that unconditionally and automatically inform animals how they are faring in survival. They serve an essential function in emotional learning. The positive affects index “comfort zones” that support survival, while negative affects inform animals of circumstances that may impair survival. Affective feelings come in several varieties, including sensory,...

article

In search of the neurobiological substrates for social playfulness in mammalian brains

Stephen M. Siviy, Jaak Panksepp

Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews > 2011 > 35 > 9 > 1821-1830

Play behavior is a fundamental and intrinsic neurobehavioral process in the mammalian brain. Using rough-and-tumble play in the juvenile rat as a model system to study mammalian playfulness, some of the relevant neurobiological substrates for this behavior have been identified, and in this review this progress. A primary-process executive circuit for play in the rat that includes thalamic intralaminar...

article

Human brain EEG indices of emotions: Delineating responses to affective vocalizations by measuring frontal theta event-related synchronization

Marni Y.V. Bekkedal, John Rossi, Jaak Panksepp

Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews > 2011 > 35 > 9 > 1959-1970

At present there is no direct brain measure of basic emotional dynamics from the human brain. EEG provides non-invasive approaches for monitoring brain electrical activity to emotional stimuli. Event-related desynchronization/synchronization (ERD/ERS) analysis, based on power shifts in specific frequency bands, has some potential as a method for differentiating responses to basic emotions as measured...

article

Editorial Board

Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews > 2011 > 35 > 9 > CO2

article

Emotional foundations of music as a non-pharmacological pain management tool in modern medicine

Guenther Bernatzky, Michaela Presch, Mary Anderson, Jaak Panksepp

Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews > 2011 > 35 > 9 > 1989-1999

This paper reviews the use of music as an adjuvant to the control of pain, especially in medical procedures. Surgery causes stress and anxiety that exacerbates the experience of pain. Self-report of and physiological measures on post-surgical patients indicate that music therapy or music stimulation reduces the perception of pain, both alone and when part of a multimodal pain management program, and...

article

Drug-sensitive reward in crayfish: An invertebrate model system for the study of SEEKING, reward, addiction, and withdrawal

Robert Huber, Jules B. Panksepp, Thomas Nathaniel, Antonio Alcaro, more

Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews > 2011 > 35 > 9 > 1847-1853

In mammals, rewarding properties of drugs depend on their capacity to activate appetitive motivational states. With the underlying mechanisms strongly conserved in evolution, invertebrates have recently emerged as a powerful new model in addiction research. In crayfish natural reward has proven surprisingly sensitive to human drugs of abuse, opening an unlikely avenue of research into the basic biological...

article

Rodent empathy and affective neuroscience

Jules B. Panksepp, Garet P. Lahvis

Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews > 2011 > 35 > 9 > 1864-1875

In the past few years, several experimental studies have suggested that empathy occurs in the social lives of rodents. Thus, rodent behavioral models can now be developed to elucidate the mechanistic substrates of empathy at levels that have heretofore been unavailable. For example, the finding that mice from certain inbred strains express behavioral and physiological responses to conspecific distress,...

article

Toward affective circuit-based preclinical models of depression: Sensitizing dorsal PAG arousal leads to sustained suppression of positive affect in rats

Jason S. Wright, Jaak Panksepp

Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews > 2011 > 35 > 9 > 1902-1915

Little is known about why clinical depression feels so bad, perhaps because optimal neural circuit-based animal models of depression do not yet exist. Our goal here was to develop a strategy of inducing and measuring depressive-like states in the rat using neural circuits as both the independent and major dependent variables. We hypothesized that repeated electrical stimulation of the brain (ESB)...

article

The SEEKING mind: Primal neuro-affective substrates for appetitive incentive states and their pathological dynamics in addictions and depression

Antonio Alcaro, Jaak Panksepp

Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews > 2011 > 35 > 9 > 1805-1820

Appetitive motivation and incentive states are essential functions sustained by a common emotional brain process, the SEEKING disposition, which drives explorative and approach behaviors, sustains goal-directed activity, promotes anticipatory cognitions, and evokes feelings of positive excitement which control reward-learning. All such functions are orchestrated by the same “archetypical” neural processes,...

article

The maturation of affective neuroscience: Celebrating the research career of Jaak Panksepp

Verner P. Bingman

Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews > 2011 > 35 > 9 > 1789-1790

Jaak Panksepp has been a pioneer in the burgeoning field of affective neuroscience. His visionary research has inspired numerous students, colleagues and health professionals to aspire to understand the neurobiological underpinnings of emotions and their relationship to psychiatric disorders. Bowling Green State University was honored to host a celebration of Jaak and his considerable research accomplishments,...

article

A novel NMDA receptor glycine-site partial agonist, GLYX-13, has therapeutic potential for the treatment of autism

Joseph R. Moskal, Jeffrey Burgdorf, Roger A. Kroes, Stefan M. Brudzynski, more

Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews > 2011 > 35 > 9 > 1982-1988

Deficits in social approach behavior, rough-and-tumble play, and speech abnormalities are core features of autism that can be modeled in laboratory rats. Human twin studies show that autism has a strong genetic component, and a recent review has identified 99 genes that are dysregulated in human autism. Bioinformatic analysis of these 99 genes identified the NMDA receptor complex as a significant...

article

Mirrors and feelings: Have you seen the actors outside?

Gustav Bernroider, Jaak Panksepp

Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews > 2011 > 35 > 9 > 2009-2016

Primary-process experiences, both raw affects and perceptions, are self-creating processes, and the associated motoric-action tendencies serve survival values, providing the raw materials for learning. Actions seem to play a key role in providing ‘meaning’ for the primary sensations and associated feelings. We suggest, that one important type of action are those that can promote on-going maintenance...

article

Affective neuroscientific and neuropsychoanalytic approaches to two intractable psychiatric problems: Why depression feels so bad and what addicts really want

Margaret R. Zellner, Douglas F. Watt, Mark Solms, Jaak Panksepp

Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews > 2011 > 35 > 9 > 2000-2008

The affective foundations of depression and addictions are discussed from a cross-species – animal to human – perspective of translational psychiatric research. Depression is hypothesized to arise from an evolutionarily conserved mechanism to terminate protracted activation of separation-distress (PANIC/GRIEF) systems of the brain, a shutdown mechanism which may be in part mediated by down-regulation...

Number:
9
Volume:
35
Year:
2011

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Keywords

DEPRESSION (7)
EMOTION (7)
AFFECT (3)
APPETITIVE MOTIVATION (3)
DOPAMINE (3)
EMOTIONS (3)
MOTIVATION (3)
SEEKING (3)
ULTRASONIC VOCALIZATIONS (3)
ADDICTION (2)
ANIMAL MODELS (2)
COGNITION (2)
CONSCIOUSNESS (2)
FEAR (2)
HUMAN (2)
OPIOIDS (2)
PAIN (2)
PLAY (2)
RAT (2)
RATS (2)
REWARD (2)
SEPARATION DISTRESS (2)
SEPARATION-DISTRESS (2)
SOCIAL BEHAVIOR (2)
50-KHZ USVS (1)
50KHZ CALLS (1)
ACCUMBENS (1)
ACUTE-CHRONIC PAIN (1)
ADHD (1)
ADOLESCENCE (1)
AFFECTIVE DISORDERS (1)
AFFECTIVE DYNAMICS (1)
AFFECTIVE NEUROSCIENCE (1)
AFFECTIVE NEUROSCIENCE PERSONALITY SCALES (1)
AFFECTIVE SOUNDS (1)
ALPHA BLOCKING (1)
ALTRUISM (1)
AMPHETAMINE (1)
ANOETIC (1)
ANOETIC CONSCIOUSNESS (1)
ANTIDEPRESSANTS (1)
ANXIETY (1)
ATTACHMENT (1)
AUDITORY PERCEPTION (1)
AUTISM (1)
AUTONOETIC (1)
AVERSION (1)
BEHAVIOR (1)
BIRDSONG (1)
BRAIN (1)
BRAIN AFFECTIVE SUBSTRATES (1)
BRAIN IMAGING (1)
BRAIN STIMULATION (1)
CARE (1)
CAUSAL INTERPRETIVE SYSTEM (1)
CHEMOSIGNALS (1)
CHRONIC SOCIAL DEFEAT STRESS (1)
CHRONIC VARIABLE STRESS (1)
COCAINE (1)
COMMUNICATION (1)
CONCEPTS (1)
CONTEXT (1)
CORTICAL FUNCTIONS (1)
CRUSTACEA (1)
CYTOCHROME OXIDASE HISTOCHEMISTRY (1)
CYTOKINES (1)
DECAPODA (1)
DEFENSIVE BEHAVIOR (1)
DEVELOPMENT (1)
DIFFUSION TENSOR IMAGING (1)
DISTRESS (1)
DISTRESS VOCALIZATIONS (1)
DRIVE (1)
DRUG REWARD (1)
EEG (1)
ELECTRIC FIELD SIMULATION (1)
ELECTRICAL SELF STIMULATION (1)
EMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT (1)
EMOTIONAL SYSTEMS (1)
EVENT-RELATED CORTICAL DESYNCHRONIZATIONS AND SYNCHRONIZATIONS (1)
EXECUTIVE CONTROL (1)
EXPERIENCE (1)
EXTERNALIZING AND INTERNALIZING DISORDERS (1)
FEELINGS (1)
FIVE FACTOR MODEL (1)
FREE ENERGY PRINCIPLES (1)
FREQUENCY MODULATION (1)
GENDER DIFFERENCES (1)
GLUTAMATE (1)
GLYX-13 (1)
GRIEF (1)
HEROIN (1)
HOMEOSTASIS (1)
INCENTIVE (1)
INFLAMMATION (1)
JAAK PANKSEPP (1)
JUVENILE (1)
LUST (1)
MAJOR DEPRESSION (1)
MAJOR DEPRESSIVE DISORDER (1)
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Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews

From models to mechanisms: Odorant communication as a key determinant of social behavior in rodents during illness-associated states

A neurocognitive theory of higher mental emergence: From anoetic affective experiences to noetic knowledge and autonoetic awareness

The brain's emotional foundations of human personality and the Affective Neuroscience Personality Scales

Frequency-modulated 50kHz ultrasonic vocalizations: a tool for uncovering the molecular substrates of positive affect

Erratum to “Rat pup social motivation: A critical component of early psychological Development” [Neurosci. Biobehav. Rev. 35 (5) (2011) 1284–1290]

The ‘resting-state hypothesis’ of major depressive disorder—A translational subcortical–cortical framework for a system disorder

Cross-species affective functions of the medial forebrain bundle—Implications for the treatment of affective pain and depression in humans

The basic emotional circuits of mammalian brains: Do animals have affective lives?

In search of the neurobiological substrates for social playfulness in mammalian brains

Human brain EEG indices of emotions: Delineating responses to affective vocalizations by measuring frontal theta event-related synchronization

Editorial Board

Emotional foundations of music as a non-pharmacological pain management tool in modern medicine

Drug-sensitive reward in crayfish: An invertebrate model system for the study of SEEKING, reward, addiction, and withdrawal

Rodent empathy and affective neuroscience

Toward affective circuit-based preclinical models of depression: Sensitizing dorsal PAG arousal leads to sustained suppression of positive affect in rats

The SEEKING mind: Primal neuro-affective substrates for appetitive incentive states and their pathological dynamics in addictions and depression

The maturation of affective neuroscience: Celebrating the research career of Jaak Panksepp

A novel NMDA receptor glycine-site partial agonist, GLYX-13, has therapeutic potential for the treatment of autism

Mirrors and feelings: Have you seen the actors outside?

Affective neuroscientific and neuropsychoanalytic approaches to two intractable psychiatric problems: Why depression feels so bad and what addicts really want

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