Kelly G. Lambert

The life and career of Paul MacLean. a journey toward neurobiological and social harmony.

Single or multiple reproductive experiences attenuate neurobehavioral stress and fear responses in the female rat.

Motherhood mitigates aging-related decrements in learning and memory and positively affects brain aging in the rat.

Motherhood and the hormones of pregnancy modify concentrations of hippocampal neuronal dendritic spines.

Maternal experience produces long-lasting behavioral modifications in the rat.

Rising rates of depression in today's society: consideration of the roles of effort-based rewards and enhanced resilience in day-to-day functioning.

The maternal brain.

Explorations of coping strategies, learned persistence, and resilience in Long-Evans rats: innate versus acquired characteristics.

Reproduction-induced neuroplasticity: natural behavioural and neuronal alterations associated with the production and care of offspring.

Reproductive experience and the response of female Sprague-Dawley rats to fear and stress.

Neurobiological constituents of active, passive, and variable coping strategies in rats: integration of regional brain neuropeptide Y levels and cardiovascular responses.

Fecal dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA) immunoreactivity as a noninvasive index of circulating DHEA activity in young male laboratory rats.

Characteristic neurobiological patterns differentiate paternal responsiveness in two Peromyscus species.

Alterations of sex-typical microanatomy: prenatal stress modifies the structure of medial preoptic area neurons in rats.

Paternal experience and stress responses in California mice (Peromyscus californicus).

Behavioral training and predisposed coping strategies interact to influence resilience in male Long-Evans rats: Implications for depression.