Literature DB >> 27833209

Influence of sex steroid hormones on the adolescent brain and behavior: An update.

Pilar Vigil1, Juan Pablo Del Río2, BÁrbara Carrera3, Florencia C ArÁnguiz3, Hernán Rioseco3, Manuel E Cortés4.   

Abstract

This review explains the main effects exerted by sex steroids and other hormones on the adolescent brain. During the transition from puberty to adolescence, these hormones participate in the organizational phenomena that structurally shape some brain circuits. In adulthood, this will propitiate some specific behavior as responses to the hormones now activating those neural circuits. Adolescence is, then, a critical "organizational window" for the brain to develop adequately, since steroid hormones perform important functions at this stage. For this reason, the adolescent years are very important for future behaviors in human beings. Changes that occur or fail to occur during adolescence will determine behaviors for the rest of one's lifetime. Consequently, understanding the link between adolescent behavior and brain development as influenced by sex steroids and other hormones and compounds is very important in order to interpret various psycho-affective pathologies. Lay Summary : The effect of steroid hormones on the development of the adolescent brain, and therefore, on adolescent behavior, is noticeable. This review presents their main activational and organizational effects. During the transition from puberty to adolescence, organizational phenomena triggered by steroids structurally affect the remodeling of brain circuits. Later in adulthood, these changes will be reflected in behavioral responses to such hormones. Adolescence can then be seen as a fundamental "organizational window" during which sex steroids and other hormones and compounds play relevant roles. The understanding of the relationship between adolescent behavior and the way hormones influence brain development help understand some psychological disorders.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Activational effects; Adolescence; Adolescent behavior; Brain development; Contraceptive steroids; Hormones; Organizational effects; Puberty; Sex steroids

Year:  2016        PMID: 27833209      PMCID: PMC5102198          DOI: 10.1080/00243639.2016.1211863

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Linacre Q        ISSN: 0024-3639


  79 in total

Review 1.  Pubertal hormones, the adolescent brain, and the maturation of social behaviors: Lessons from the Syrian hamster.

Authors:  Kalynn M Schulz; Cheryl L Sisk
Journal:  Mol Cell Endocrinol       Date:  2006-06-05       Impact factor: 4.102

2.  GABA receptors make teens resistant to input.

Authors:  Margaret M McCarthy
Journal:  Nat Neurosci       Date:  2007-04       Impact factor: 24.884

3.  The function of dendritic spines: an analysis.

Authors:  J Diamond; E G Gray; G M Yasargil
Journal:  J Physiol       Date:  1969-06       Impact factor: 5.182

4.  Egocentrism in adolescence.

Authors:  D Elkind
Journal:  Child Dev       Date:  1967-12

5.  Epigenetic regulation of estrogen receptor beta expression in the rat cortex during aging.

Authors:  Jenne M Westberry; Amanda L Trout; Melinda E Wilson
Journal:  Neuroreport       Date:  2011-06-22       Impact factor: 1.837

6.  Menstrual cycle and hormonal contraceptive use modulate human brain structure.

Authors:  Belinda Pletzer; Martin Kronbichler; Markus Aichhorn; Jürgen Bergmann; Gunther Ladurner; Hubert H Kerschbaum
Journal:  Brain Res       Date:  2010-06-13       Impact factor: 3.252

7.  Evidence of subpopulations with different levels of insulin resistance in women with polycystic ovary syndrome.

Authors:  Pilar Vigil; Patricio Contreras; Jorge L Alvarado; Ana Godoy; Ana M Salgado; Manuel E Cortés
Journal:  Hum Reprod       Date:  2007-09-25       Impact factor: 6.918

8.  Polycystic ovary disease, manic-depressive illness and mental retardation.

Authors:  M Ghaziuddin
Journal:  J Ment Defic Res       Date:  1989-08

9.  Hypothalamic-pituitary-gonadal axis in depressed premenopausal women: elevated blood testosterone concentrations compared to normal controls.

Authors:  W Baischer; G Koinig; B Hartmann; J Huber; G Langer
Journal:  Psychoneuroendocrinology       Date:  1995       Impact factor: 4.905

10.  Effects of prolactin on steroidogenesis by human luteinized granulosa cells.

Authors:  M S Lee; Z Ben-Rafael; F Meloni; L Mastroianni; G L Flickinger
Journal:  Fertil Steril       Date:  1986-07       Impact factor: 7.329

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  13 in total

1.  Adolescent Decision-Making Under Risk: Neural Correlates and Sex Differences.

Authors:  Ozlem Korucuoglu; Michael P Harms; James T Kennedy; Semyon Golosheykin; Serguei V Astafiev; Deanna M Barch; Andrey P Anokhin
Journal:  Cereb Cortex       Date:  2020-04-14       Impact factor: 5.357

2.  A preliminary study of association between adolescent estradiol level and dorsolateral prefrontal cortex activity during emotion regulation.

Authors:  Yu Sun Chung; Andrew Poppe; Stephanie Novotny; C Neill Epperson; Hedy Kober; Douglas A Granger; Hilary P Blumberg; Kevin Ochsner; James J Gross; Godfrey Pearlson; Michael C Stevens
Journal:  Psychoneuroendocrinology       Date:  2019-07-30       Impact factor: 4.905

3.  Testosterone, estradiol, DHEA and cortisol in relation to anxiety and depression scores in adolescents.

Authors:  Briana Nc Chronister; Eduardo Gonzalez; Dolores Lopez-Paredes; Jose Suarez-Torres; Sheila Gahagan; Danilo Martinez; Janeth Barros; David R Jacobs; Harvey Checkoway; Jose R Suarez-Lopez
Journal:  J Affect Disord       Date:  2021-07-22       Impact factor: 4.839

4.  Associations between testosterone, estradiol, and androgen receptor genotype with amygdala subregions in adolescents.

Authors:  Claire E Campbell; Adam F Mezher; J Michael Tyszka; Bonnie J Nagel; Sandrah P Eckel; Megan M Herting
Journal:  Psychoneuroendocrinology       Date:  2021-11-24       Impact factor: 4.905

5.  Associations of concurrent PCB and PBDE serum concentrations with executive functioning in adolescents.

Authors:  Jenna L N Sprowles; Supida Monaikul; Andréa Aguiar; Joseph Gardiner; Natawut Monaikul; Paul Kostyniak; Susan L Schantz
Journal:  Neurotoxicol Teratol       Date:  2022-04-23       Impact factor: 4.071

6.  Amygdalar Functional Connectivity Differences Associated With Reduced Pain Intensity in Pediatric Peripheral Neuropathic Pain.

Authors:  Madeleine Verriotis; Clarissa Sorger; Judy Peters; Lizbeth J Ayoub; Kiran K Seunarine; Chris A Clark; Suellen M Walker; Massieh Moayedi
Journal:  Front Pain Res (Lausanne)       Date:  2022-05-27

Review 7.  Hormonal Contraception and Depression: Updated Evidence and Implications in Clinical Practice.

Authors:  Franca Fruzzetti; Tiziana Fidecicchi
Journal:  Clin Drug Investig       Date:  2020-12       Impact factor: 2.859

Review 8.  Role of corticotropin-releasing factor in alcohol and nicotine addiction.

Authors:  Sierra Simpson; Kokila Shankar; Adam Kimbrough; Olivier George
Journal:  Brain Res       Date:  2020-04-21       Impact factor: 3.252

9.  Adolescent maturation of the relationship between cortical gyrification and cognitive ability.

Authors:  Yu Sun Chung; Christopher J Hyatt; Michael C Stevens
Journal:  Neuroimage       Date:  2017-07-01       Impact factor: 6.556

10.  Association between adolescent oral contraceptive use and future major depressive disorder: a prospective cohort study.

Authors:  Christine Anderl; Anouk E de Wit; Erik J Giltay; Albertine J Oldehinkel; Frances S Chen
Journal:  J Child Psychol Psychiatry       Date:  2021-07-12       Impact factor: 8.265

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