Literature DB >> 17079119

Neurosteroids in child and adolescent psychopathology.

Pavel Golubchik1, Matthew Lewis, Rachel Maayan, Jonathan Sever, Rael Strous, Abraham Weizman.   

Abstract

Neurosteroids play a significant role in neurodevelopment and are involved in a wide variety of psychopathological processes. There is accumulating evidence on their role in adult psychopathology, including Alzheimer disease, schizophrenia, mood disorder, anxiety disorders and post-traumatic stress disorder. Little is known, however, about the possible role of neurosteroids in child and adolescent psychopathology although there is increasing evidence for their critical role from the early stages of brain development until adolescence. In this review we focus on the involvement of neurosteroids in neurodevelopment and mental disorders in children and adolescents. Adequate physiological levels protect the developing neural system from insult and contribute to the regulation of brain organization and function. Neurosteroids may be involved in the pathophysiology and pharmacotherapy of a variety of disorders in children and adolescents, including schizophrenia, depression, eating disorders, aggressive behavior and attention deficit. The complex interaction between neurosteroids, neurodevelopment, life-events, genetics and mental disorders in children and adolescents merits further investigation.

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Year:  2006        PMID: 17079119     DOI: 10.1016/j.euroneuro.2006.08.003

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Eur Neuropsychopharmacol        ISSN: 0924-977X            Impact factor:   4.600


  6 in total

1.  Adolescent female rats exhibiting activity-based anorexia express elevated levels of GABA(A) receptor α4 and δ subunits at the plasma membrane of hippocampal CA1 spines.

Authors:  Chiye Aoki; Nicole Sabaliauskas; Tara Chowdhury; Jung-Yun Min; Anna Rita Colacino; Kevin Laurino; Nicole C Barbarich-Marsteller
Journal:  Synapse       Date:  2012-02-15       Impact factor: 2.562

2.  Monoamines, BDNF, Dehydroepiandrosterone, DHEA-Sulfate, and Childhood Depression-An Animal Model Study.

Authors:  O Malkesman; T Asaf; L Shbiro; A Goldstein; R Maayan; A Weizman; N Kinor; E Okun; B Sredni; G Yadid; A Weller
Journal:  Adv Pharmacol Sci       Date:  2009-10-18

3.  Steroid sulfatase is a potential modifier of cognition in attention deficit hyperactivity disorder.

Authors:  E Stergiakouli; K Langley; H Williams; J Walters; N M Williams; S Suren; I Giegling; L S Wilkinson; M J Owen; M C O'Donovan; D Rujescu; A Thapar; W Davies
Journal:  Genes Brain Behav       Date:  2011-01-24       Impact factor: 3.449

4.  Polymorphisms of STS gene and SULT2A1 gene and neurosteroid levels in Han Chinese boys with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder: an exploratory investigation.

Authors:  Liang-Jen Wang; Wen-Ching Chan; Miao-Chun Chou; Wen-Jiun Chou; Min-Jing Lee; Sheng-Yu Lee; Pao-Yen Lin; Yi-Hsin Yang; Cheng-Fang Yen
Journal:  Sci Rep       Date:  2017-04-03       Impact factor: 4.379

5.  Plasma concentrations of steroid precursors, steroids, neuroactive steroids, and neurosteroids in healthy neonatal foals from birth to 7 days of age.

Authors:  Monica Aleman; Patrick M McCue; Munashe Chigerwe; John E Madigan
Journal:  J Vet Intern Med       Date:  2019-09-05       Impact factor: 3.333

6.  Social Responsiveness and Psychosocial Functioning in Adults with Prader-Willi Syndrome.

Authors:  Meritxell Fernández-Lafitte; Jesus Cobo; Ramon Coronas; Isabel Parra; Joan Carles Oliva; Aida Àlvarez; Susanna Esteba-Castillo; Olga Giménez-Palop; Diego J Palao; Assumpta Caixàs
Journal:  J Clin Med       Date:  2022-03-05       Impact factor: 4.241

  6 in total

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