Ronald Gandelman, PhD

Affiliations: 
Psychology Rutgers University, New Brunswick, New Brunswick, NJ, United States 
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"Ronald Gandelman"
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Publications

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Gandelman R, Graham S. (1986) Singleton female mouse fetuses are subsequently unresponsive to the aggression-activating property of testosterone. Physiology & Behavior. 37: 465-7
Hauser H, Gandelman R. (1985) Lever pressing for pups: evidence for hormonal influence upon maternal behavior of mice. Hormones and Behavior. 19: 454-68
Simon NG, Gandelman R, Gray JL. (1984) Endocrine induction of intermale aggression in mice: a comparison of hormonal regimens and their relationship to naturally occurring behavior. Physiology & Behavior. 33: 379-83
Schechter D, Howard SM, Gandelman R. (1981) Dihydrotestosterone promotes fighting behavior of female mice. Hormones and Behavior. 15: 233-7
Reinisch JM, Simon NG, Gandelman R. (1980) Prenatal exposure to prednisone permanently alters fighting behavior of female mice. Pharmacology, Biochemistry, and Behavior. 12: 213-6
Simon NG, Gandelman R. (1978) The estrogenic arousal of aggressive behavior in female mice. Hormones and Behavior. 10: 118-27
Svare B, Bartke A, Gandelman R. (1977) Individual differences in the maternal behavior of male mice: no evidence for a relationship to circulating testosterone levels. Hormones and Behavior. 8: 372-6
Simon NG, Gandelman R. (1977) Decreased aggressive behavior in the offspring of ACTH-treated mice. Behavioral Biology. 21: 478-88
Svare B, Gandelman R. (1976) Postpartum aggression in mice: the influence of suckling stimulation. Hormones and Behavior. 7: 407-16
Saal FS, Gandelman R, Svare B. (1976) Aggression in male and female mice: evidence for changed neural sensitivity in response to neonatal but not adult androgen exposure. Physiology & Behavior. 17: 53-7
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