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Anne Dickes-Coopman

Researcher at university of lille

Publications -  14
Citations -  484

Anne Dickes-Coopman is an academic researcher from university of lille. The author has contributed to research in topics: Offspring & Corticosterone. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 14 publications receiving 453 citations. Previous affiliations of Anne Dickes-Coopman include Lille University of Science and Technology.

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Perinatal maternal food restriction induces alterations in hypothalamo-pituitary-adrenal axis activity and in plasma corticosterone-binding globulin capacity of weaning rat pups.

TL;DR: It is suggested that maternal food restriction during the perinatal period (gestation and lactation) or during lactation only reduces the postnatal somatic growth of pups and disturbs the activity of the HPA axis at weaning under both resting and stress conditions.
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Effects of a single footshock followed by situational reminders on HPA axis and behaviour in the aversive context in male and female rats.

TL;DR: The results suggest that gender might be a key factor impacting the direction of the effects induced by an intense stress, as only females exhibited an increased negative feedback of the HPA axis response to stress, which could parallel endocrine changes of PTSD.
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Perinatal undernutrition modifies cell proliferation and brain-derived neurotrophic factor levels during critical time-windows for hypothalamic and hippocampal development in the male rat.

TL;DR: The results obtained in the present study show that MPU changes the time course of production of BDNF and cell proliferation in specific hippocampal and hypothalamic areas during sensitive developmental windows, suggesting that these early perinatal modifications may have long‐lasting consequences.
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Maternal perinatal undernutrition programs a "brown-like" phenotype of gonadal white fat in male rat at weaning.

TL;DR: The results demonstrate that MPU delays the maturation of gonadal WAT during critical developmental time windows, suggesting that it could have long-term consequences on body weight regulation in the offspring.