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Sex Differences in Chimpanzee Behavior May Lead to New Model for Mental Illness

By admin on March 23, 2016 in News

Sex Differences in Chimpanzee Behavior May Lead to New Model for Mental Illness
Thu, 03/10/2016

Elizabeth Doughman, Editor-in-Chief

Chimpanzees exhibited significant genetic and neuroanatomical sex-related differences while scratching, a common indicator of anxiety, according to a new study from Georgia State University. This reveals their promise as a model of human mental illness.

← Study finds genetic link that may make us more prone to anxiety

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Using empirically-derived dimensional phenotypes to accelerate clinical neuroscience

 

 

 

 

 

 

Modeling relations between triarchic biobehavioral traits & internalizing psychopathology

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Interfacing neural constructs with the Hierarchical Taxonomy of Psychopathology (HiTOP)

View Table of Contents for Personality and Mental Health volume 13 issue 3

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  • The Hierarchical Taxonomy Of Psychopathology (HiTOP)

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    • Recent News

    • Sex Differences in Chimpanzee Behavior May Lead to New Model for Mental Illness
    • Study finds genetic link that may make us more prone to anxiety
    • Psychophysiology: Special Issue Features RDoC Initiative
    • Looking for the brain basis of chimp personality
    • Delay of gratification linked to how brain structures are connected

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