Stress induced eating

John E. Morley; Allen S Levine; Neil E. Rowland

doi:10.1016/0024-3205(83)90415-0

Stress induced eating

John E. Morley, Allen S Levine, Neil E. Rowland

Medicine - Administration

Research output: Contribution to journal › Short survey › peer-review

152 Scopus citations

Abstract

The relationship of oral behaviors to stress has long been recognized both in humans and in wild animals. In the last decade numerous advances have been made in our understanding of stress-induced feeding predominately because of the development of the simple tail-pinch model of stress induced feeding in rats. Present evidence strongly implicates monoamines and the endogenous opioid peptides as well as other neuropeptides as playing a role in the central regulation of stress-induced eating.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	2169-2182
Number of pages	14
Journal	Life Sciences
Volume	32
Issue number	19
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/0024-3205(83)90415-0
State	Published - May 9 1983

Bibliographical note

Funding Information:
We thank JoAnn Tallman for secretarial assistance. This research was supported, in part, by the Veterans Administration Medical Center research funds.

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10.1016/0024-3205(83)90415-0

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abstract = "The relationship of oral behaviors to stress has long been recognized both in humans and in wild animals. In the last decade numerous advances have been made in our understanding of stress-induced feeding predominately because of the development of the simple tail-pinch model of stress induced feeding in rats. Present evidence strongly implicates monoamines and the endogenous opioid peptides as well as other neuropeptides as playing a role in the central regulation of stress-induced eating.",

author = "{E. Morley}, John and Levine, {Allen S} and {E. Rowland}, Neil",

note = "Funding Information: We thank JoAnn Tallman for secretarial assistance. This research was supported, in part, by the Veterans Administration Medical Center research funds.",

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AU - E. Morley, John

AU - Levine, Allen S

AU - E. Rowland, Neil

N1 - Funding Information: We thank JoAnn Tallman for secretarial assistance. This research was supported, in part, by the Veterans Administration Medical Center research funds.

PY - 1983/5/9

Y1 - 1983/5/9

N2 - The relationship of oral behaviors to stress has long been recognized both in humans and in wild animals. In the last decade numerous advances have been made in our understanding of stress-induced feeding predominately because of the development of the simple tail-pinch model of stress induced feeding in rats. Present evidence strongly implicates monoamines and the endogenous opioid peptides as well as other neuropeptides as playing a role in the central regulation of stress-induced eating.

AB - The relationship of oral behaviors to stress has long been recognized both in humans and in wild animals. In the last decade numerous advances have been made in our understanding of stress-induced feeding predominately because of the development of the simple tail-pinch model of stress induced feeding in rats. Present evidence strongly implicates monoamines and the endogenous opioid peptides as well as other neuropeptides as playing a role in the central regulation of stress-induced eating.

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DO - 10.1016/0024-3205(83)90415-0

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JO - Life Sciences

JF - Life Sciences

IS - 19

ER -

Stress induced eating

Abstract

Bibliographical note

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