J
Jason J. Paris
Researcher at University of Mississippi
Publications - 82
Citations - 1925
Jason J. Paris is an academic researcher from University of Mississippi. The author has contributed to research in topics: Elevated plus maze & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 26, co-authored 70 publications receiving 1621 citations. Previous affiliations of Jason J. Paris include Torrey Pines Institute for Molecular Studies & University at Albany, SUNY.
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Estrous cycle, pregnancy, and parity enhance performance of rats in object recognition or object placement tasks.
Jason J. Paris,Cheryl A. Frye +1 more
TL;DR: Females in natural states associated with higher endogenous progestins (behavioral estrus, pregnancy, multiparity) outperformed rats in low progestin states (diestrus, non-pregnancy, nulliparity) on the object placement and recognition tasks.
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Chronic estradiol replacement to aged female rats reduces anxiety-like and depression-like behavior and enhances cognitive performance.
TL;DR: E(2)-replacement reduced anxiety and depression behavior and improved cognitive performance of aged female rats; however, delay in E(2) treatment influenced whether there were favorable effects of E( 2) in some tasks.
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Sex differences in salivary cortisol in response to acute stressors among healthy participants, in recreational or pathological gamblers, and in those with posttraumatic stress disorder.
Jason J. Paris,Christine Franco,Ruthlyn Sodano,Brian M. Freidenberg,Elana B. Gordis,Drew A. Anderson,John P. Forsyth,Edelgard Wulfert,Cheryl A. Frye +8 more
TL;DR: Investigations have found that pathological gamblers have more aberrant stress response to gambling stimuli than do recreational gamblers, and these effects are more prominent among men than women.
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Gambling Pathology is Associated with Dampened Cortisol Response Among Men and Women
TL;DR: The data suggest that pathological gambling is associated with hypoactive HPA response to gambling stimuli, similar to chronic drug exposure, and gender may contribute to this effect.
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Anxiety-like behavior of mice produced by conditional central expression of the HIV-1 regulatory protein, Tat
TL;DR: Among GT-tg mice, doxycycline significantly increased anxiety-like behavior in all tasks, commensurate with enhanced Western blot labeling of Tat1-86 protein in brain, displaying optimal effects with the 7-day regimen.