Stress Resilience: Molecular and Behavioral Aspects presents the first reference available on the full-breadth of cutting-edge research being carried out in this field. It includes a wide range of basic molecular knowledge on the potential associations between resilience phenomenon and biochemical balance, but also focuses on the molecular and cellular mechanisms underlying stress resilience. World-renowned experts provide chapters that cover everything from the neural circuits of resilience, the effects of early-life adversity, and the transgenerational inheritance of resilience.
This unique and timely book will be a go-to resource for neuroscientists and biological psychiatrists who want to improve their understanding of the consequences of stress and on how some people are able to avoid it.
1. Cover image - p. i 2. Title page - p. ii 3. Table of Contents - p. iii 4. Copyright - p. iv 5. Dedication - p. v 6. Contributors - p. xi 7. About the editor - p. xv 8. Preface - p. xvii 9. Acknowledgments - p. xxi 10. Chapter 1. A life-course, epigenetic perspective on resilience in brain and body - p. 1 11. Chapter 2. Cognitive and behavioral components of resilience to stress - p. 23 12. Chapter 3. Resilience as a process instead of a trait - p. 33 13. Chapter 4. The brain mineralocorticoid receptor: a resilience factor for psychopathology? - p. 45 14. Chapter 5. GABAB receptors, depression, and stress resilience: a tale of two isoforms - p. 63 15. Chapter 6. Sex differences in the programming of stress resilience - p. 81 16. Chapter 7. Active resilience in response to traumatic stress - p. 95 17. Chapter 8. Rhythms of stress resilience - p. 107 18. Chapter 9. Mitochondrial function and stress resilience - p. 119 19. Chapter 10. Understanding resilience: biological approaches in at-risk populations - p. 133 20. Chapter 11. Stress resilience as a consequence of early-life adversity - p. 149 21. Chapter 12. Mechanisms by which early-life experiences promote enduring stress resilience or vulnerability - p. 165 22. Chapter 13. Child abuse and neglect: stress responsivity and resilience - p. 181 23. Chapter 14. How genes and environment interact to shape risk and resilience to stress-related psychiatric disorders - p. 197 24. Chapter 15. Molecular characterization of the resilient brain: transcriptional and epigenetic mechanisms - p. 209 25. Chapter 16. The role of the CRF-urocortin system in stress resilience - p. 233 26. Chapter 17. Intergenerational transmission of stress vulnerability and resilience - p. 257 27. Chapter 18. Stress and its effects across generations - p. 269 28. Chapter 19. Corticolimbic stress regulatory circuits, hypothalamo–pituitary–adrenocortical adaptation, and resilience - p. 291 29. Chapter 20. Biomarkers of resilience and susceptibility in rodent models of stress - p. 311 30. Chapter 21. Maladaptive learning and the amygdala—prefrontal circuit - p. 323 31. Chapter 22. Endocannabinoid signaling and stress resilience - p. 349 32. Index - p. 363
Stress Resilience: Molecular and Behavioral Aspects presents the first reference available on the full-breadth of cutting-edge research being carried out in this field. It includes a wide range of basic molecular knowledge on the potential associations between resilience phenomenon and biochemical balance, but also focuses on the molecular and cellular mechanisms underlying stress resilience. World-renowned experts provide chapters that cover everything from the neural circuits of resilience, the effects of early-life adversity, and the transgenerational inheritance of resilience.
This unique and timely book will be a go-to resource for neuroscientists and biological psychiatrists who want to improve their understanding of the consequences of stress and on how some people are able to avoid it.
1. Cover image - p. i 2. Title page - p. ii 3. Table of Contents - p. iii 4. Copyright - p. iv 5. Dedication - p. v 6. Contributors - p. xi 7. About the editor - p. xv 8. Preface - p. xvii 9. Acknowledgments - p. xxi 10. Chapter 1. A life-course, epigenetic perspective on resilience in brain and body - p. 1 11. Chapter 2. Cognitive and behavioral components of resilience to stress - p. 23 12. Chapter 3. Resilience as a process instead of a trait - p. 33 13. Chapter 4. The brain mineralocorticoid receptor: a resilience factor for psychopathology? - p. 45 14. Chapter 5. GABAB receptors, depression, and stress resilience: a tale of two isoforms - p. 63 15. Chapter 6. Sex differences in the programming of stress resilience - p. 81 16. Chapter 7. Active resilience in response to traumatic stress - p. 95 17. Chapter 8. Rhythms of stress resilience - p. 107 18. Chapter 9. Mitochondrial function and stress resilience - p. 119 19. Chapter 10. Understanding resilience: biological approaches in at-risk populations - p. 133 20. Chapter 11. Stress resilience as a consequence of early-life adversity - p. 149 21. Chapter 12. Mechanisms by which early-life experiences promote enduring stress resilience or vulnerability - p. 165 22. Chapter 13. Child abuse and neglect: stress responsivity and resilience - p. 181 23. Chapter 14. How genes and environment interact to shape risk and resilience to stress-related psychiatric disorders - p. 197 24. Chapter 15. Molecular characterization of the resilient brain: transcriptional and epigenetic mechanisms - p. 209 25. Chapter 16. The role of the CRF-urocortin system in stress resilience - p. 233 26. Chapter 17. Intergenerational transmission of stress vulnerability and resilience - p. 257 27. Chapter 18. Stress and its effects across generations - p. 269 28. Chapter 19. Corticolimbic stress regulatory circuits, hypothalamo–pituitary–adrenocortical adaptation, and resilience - p. 291 29. Chapter 20. Biomarkers of resilience and susceptibility in rodent models of stress - p. 311 30. Chapter 21. Maladaptive learning and the amygdala—prefrontal circuit - p. 323 31. Chapter 22. Endocannabinoid signaling and stress resilience - p. 349 32. Index - p. 363
