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Helping behavior is associated with increased affiliative behavior, activation of the prosocial brain network and elevated oxytocin receptor expression in the nucleus accumbens

2024-05-07

Abstract excerpt

A prosocial response to others in distress is increasingly recognized as a natural behavior for many social species, from humans to rodents. While prosocial behavior is more frequently observed towards familiar conspecifics, even within the same social context some individuals are more prone to help than others. For instance, in a rat helping behavior test, rats can release a distressed conspecific trapped inside...

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Literature Corpus work
820e13cc-b910-5be0-ac96-36b32312a853
DOI
10.1101/2024.05.06.592793
Open publication

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Helping behavior is associated with increased affiliative behavior, activation of the prosocial brain network and elevated oxytocin receptor expression in the nucleus accumbensDOI 10.1101/2024.05.06.592793
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