Hormones and Synapse

<p>1. Evolutionary origins of chemical synapses</p> <p>Saak V. Ovsepian, Valerie B. O'Leary and Nikolai P. Vesselkin</p> <p>2. Ultrastructural and molecular features of excitatory and glutamatergic synapses. The auditory nerve synapses</p> <p>María E. Rubio </p> <p>3. Corticotropin releasing factor modulates excitatory synaptic transmission</p> <p>Neal Joshi, Michael Aree and Daniel Chandler</p> <p>4. Neurotrophin-3 modulates synaptic transmission</p> <p>Elizabeth Hernández-Echeagaray</p> <p>5. Growth hormone (GH) and synaptogenesis</p> <p>Carlos G. Martínez-Moreno and Carlos Arámburo</p> <p>6. Neural sex steroids and hippocampal synaptic plasticity</p> <p>N. Brandt, L. Fester and G.M. Rune</p> <p>7. Sex hormones and proteins involved in brain plasticity</p> <p>Ignacio Camacho-Arroyo, Ana Gabriela Piña-Medina, Claudia Bello-Alvarez and Carmen Janín Zamora-Sánchez</p> <p>8. Synaptic effects of estrogen</p> <p>Kate Nicholson, Neil J. MacLusky and Csaba Leranth</p> <p>9. Estrogen receptor signaling through metabotropic glutamate receptors</p> <p>Kellie S. Gross and Paul G. Mermelstein</p> <p>10. Estradiol induces synaptic rearrangements</p> <p>Ivana Grković and Nataša Mitrović</p> <p>11. Stress and remodeling of hippocampal spine synapses</p> <p>Tibor Hajszan</p> <p>12. Brain insulin resistance impairs hippocampal plasticity</p> <p>Matteo Spinelli, Salvatore Fusco and Claudio Grassi</p> <p>13. A potential role for dendritic spines in bisphenol-A induced memory impairments during adolescence and adulthood</p> <p>Maya Frankfurt, Victoria Luine and Rachel E. Bowman</p>