Literature DB >> 17014900

The many faces of progesterone: a role in adult and developing male brain.

Christine K Wagner1.   

Abstract

In addition to its well documented action in female-typical behaviors, progesterone exerts an influence on the brain and behavior of males. This review will discuss the role of progesterone and its receptor in male-typical reproductive behaviors in adulthood and the role of progesterone and its receptor in neural development, in both sexual differentiation of the brain as well as in the development of "non-reproductive" functions. The seemingly inconsistent and contradictory results on progesterone in males that exist in the literature illustrate the complexity of progesterone's actions and illuminate the need for further research in this area. As progestin-containing contraceptives in men are currently being tested and progesterone administration to pregnant women and premature newborns increases, a better understanding of the role of this hormone in behavior and brain development becomes essential.

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Year:  2006        PMID: 17014900     DOI: 10.1016/j.yfrne.2006.07.003

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Front Neuroendocrinol        ISSN: 0091-3022            Impact factor:   8.606


  32 in total

Review 1.  Of mice and rats: key species variations in the sexual differentiation of brain and behavior.

Authors:  P J Bonthuis; K H Cox; B T Searcy; P Kumar; S Tobet; E F Rissman
Journal:  Front Neuroendocrinol       Date:  2010-05-10       Impact factor: 8.606

2.  Molecular characterization and brain distribution of the progesterone receptor in whiptail lizards.

Authors:  Lauren A O'Connell; Bryan J Matthews; Sagar B Patel; Jeremy D O'Connell; David Crews
Journal:  Gen Comp Endocrinol       Date:  2010-12-23       Impact factor: 2.822

Review 3.  Progestin receptor subtypes in the brain: the known and the unknown.

Authors:  Shaila Mani
Journal:  Endocrinology       Date:  2008-02-28       Impact factor: 4.736

Review 4.  Hippocampal formation: shedding light on the influence of sex and stress on the brain.

Authors:  Bruce S McEwen; Teresa A Milner
Journal:  Brain Res Rev       Date:  2007-02-28

5.  Absence of progestin receptors alters distribution of vasopressin fibers but not sexual differentiation of vasopressin system in mice.

Authors:  B D Rood; E K Murray; J Laroche; M K Yang; J D Blaustein; G J De Vries
Journal:  Neuroscience       Date:  2008-06-26       Impact factor: 3.590

6.  Progesterone impairs social recognition in male rats.

Authors:  Meaghan E Bychowski; Catherine J Auger
Journal:  Horm Behav       Date:  2012-02-15       Impact factor: 3.587

7.  Effects of progesterone on male-mediated infant-directed aggression.

Authors:  Johanna S Schneider; Carly Burgess; Teresa H Horton; Jon E Levine
Journal:  Behav Brain Res       Date:  2008-12-25       Impact factor: 3.332

8.  Developmental profiles of neuroendocrine gene expression in the preoptic area of male rats.

Authors:  Deena M Walker; Thomas E Juenger; Andrea C Gore
Journal:  Endocrinology       Date:  2009-01-15       Impact factor: 4.736

9.  Enhanced oromucosal delivery of progesterone via hexosomes.

Authors:  Nitin K Swarnakar; Vikas Jain; Vaibhav Dubey; Dinesh Mishra; N K Jain
Journal:  Pharm Res       Date:  2007-09-08       Impact factor: 4.200

10.  Progesterone receptor expression in the brain of the socially monogamous and paternal male prairie vole.

Authors:  Brittany Williams; Katharine V Northcutt; Rebecca D Rusanowsky; Thomas A Mennella; Joseph S Lonstein; Princy S Quadros-Mennella
Journal:  Brain Res       Date:  2013-01-11       Impact factor: 3.252

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