PMID: 6538982Feb 1, 1984Paper

Aggression, body temperature, and stress ulcer

Physiology & Behavior
G P VincentG B Glavin

Abstract

Female rats which were exposed to supine restraint plus cold for 3 hr and were able to bite a passing nylon brush, developed fewer gastric lesions as compared to control rats which were similarly restrained but did not have access to the aggressive biting response. A second study, wherein rats were exposed to two restraint sessions, replicated the results obtained from the first experiment. Core body temperature measures revealed that rats with access to the biting response were more successful in maintaining body temperature. The protective effect of aggression may thus be due to the reduction in restraint hypothermia and not necessarily the affective qualities of the aggressive response per se.

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Citations

Jun 3, 2009·Clinical Oral Investigations·Chikatoshi SatoKenichi Sasaguri
May 16, 2012·Forensic Science, Medicine, and Pathology·Fiona BrightRoger W Byard
Jan 1, 1988·Physiology & Behavior·W P Paré
Sep 1, 1989·Physiology & Behavior·W P Paré
Jan 1, 1986·Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews·W P Paré, G B Glavin
Dec 25, 2013·Journal of Forensic and Legal Medicine·Chong ZhouRoger W Byard
May 14, 1998·Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews·E Briese
Feb 4, 2014·Journal of Forensic and Legal Medicine·Fiona M BrightRoger W Byard
Mar 20, 2010·Journal of Oral Rehabilitation·Y OnoM Onozuka
Jun 20, 2015·BioMed Research International·Kin-ya KuboHuayue Chen

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