Pauline Yahr

University of California, Irvine — United States

Psychology · Social Sciences

30h-index2.6kcitations71works0.02yr avg
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Research Topics

Neuroendocrine regulation and behavior(44), Hypothalamic control of reproductive hormones(31), Animal Behavior and Reproduction(12), Primate Behavior and Ecology(11), Plant and animal studies(9)

Publications71 total

Two aromatase inhibitors inhibit the ability of a third to promote mating in male rats
Hormones and Behavior·2015Open Access
Sex difference and response to testosterone in gabaergic cells of the medial preoptic nucleus and ventral bed nuclei of the stria terminalis in gerbils
Hormones and Behavior·2011· 4 citedOpen Access
Nitric oxidergic cells related to ejaculation in gerbil forebrain contain androgen receptor and respond to testosterone
The Journal of Comparative Neurology·2010· 8 citedOpen Access
A forebrain-retrorubral pathway involved in male sex behavior is GABAergic and activated with mating in gerbils
Neuroscience·2010· 9 citedOpen Access
Distribution of catecholaminergic and peptidergic cells in the gerbil medial amygdala, caudal preoptic area and caudal bed nuclei of the stria terminalis with a focus on areas activated at ejaculation
Journal of Chemical Neuroanatomy·2010· 7 citedOpen Access
Projection from the ventral bed nucleus of the stria terminalis to the retrorubral field in rats and the effects of cells in these areas on mating in male rats versus gerbils
Hormones and Behavior·2004· 27 cited
GABA and glutamate in mating‐activated cells in the preoptic area and medial amygdala of male gerbils
The Journal of Comparative Neurology·2003· 39 cited
Projections of the posterodorsal preoptic nucleus and the lateral part of the posterodorsal medial amygdala in male gerbils, with emphasis on cells activated with ejaculation
The Journal of Comparative Neurology·2002· 28 citedOpen Access
Anatomical and functional connections among cell groups in the gerbil brain that are activated with ejaculation
The Journal of Comparative Neurology·2001· 65 cited
Cell-body lesions of the posterodorsal preoptic nucleus or posterodorsal medial amygdala, but not the parvicellular subparafascicular thalamus, disrupt mating in male gerbils
Physiology & Behavior·2000· 66 cited
C-Fos immunoreactivity in the sexually dimorphic area of the hypothalamus and related brain regions of male gerbils after exposure to sex-related stimuli or performance of specific sexual behaviors
Neuroscience·1996· 168 cited
Effects of Androgens and Estrogens on Sexual Differentiation of Sex Behavior, Scent Marking, and the Sexually Dimorphic Area of the Gerbil Hypothalamus
Hormones and Behavior·1996· 28 cited
Neural circuitry for the hormonal control of male sexual behavior
Cambridge University Press eBooks·1995· 26 cited
Neurobiological Effects of Sex Steroid Hormones
Cambridge University Press eBooks·1995· 204 cited
Telencephalic connections of the sexually dimorphic area of the gerbil hypothalamus that influence male sexual behavior.
Behavioral Neuroscience·1994· 22 cited
Hypothalamic knife cuts that disrupt mating in male gerbils sever efferents and forebrain afferents of the sexually dimorphic area.
Behavioral Neuroscience·1994· 7 cited
Projection of the sexually dimorphic area of the gerbil hypothalamus to the retrorubral field is essential for male sexual behavior: Role of A8 and other cells.
Behavioral Neuroscience·1994· 21 cited
Sexually dimorphic cell groups in the medial preoptic area that are essential for male sex behavior and the neural pathways needed for their effects
Psychoneuroendocrinology·1994· 32 cited
Projection of the sexually dimorphic area of the gerbil hypothalamus to the retrorubral field is essential for male sexual behavior: Role of A8 and other cells.
Behavioral Neuroscience·1994· 20 cited
Hypothalamic knife cuts that disrupt mating in male gerbils sever efferents and forebrain afferents of the sexually dimorphic area.
Behavioral Neuroscience·1994· 6 cited
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Frequent Co-authors

Deborah Commins(5), Patricia D. Finn(5), Geert J. De Vries(4), Catherine Ulibarri(4), Michaela M Heeb(3), D. D. Thiessen(3), Neil W. Hoffman(3), N. Sayag(3), Paul E. Micevych(2), Audrey Newman(2), Sara A. Gerling(2), Danielle A. Simmons(2), Ruth I. Wood(1), Joan I. Morrell(1), Richard B. Simerly(1), Loretta M. Flanagan(1), Ronald P. Hammer(1), Paul Popper(1), Gary P. Dohanich(1), Thomas R. Akesson(1)