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Differences between males and females in psychostimulant/sucrose self-administration (when observed) may not necessarily be driven by biological sex

2026-06-12

Abstract excerpt

<h4>Background</h4> Sex differences in psychostimulant-related behaviors are often attributed to biological sex; however, individual variability may also strongly influence behavioral outcomes. The new MISSING (Mapping Intrinsic Sex Similarities as an Integral quality of Normalized Groups) model identifies mixed-sex behavioral groups in which differences are driven primarily by individual variability rather than...

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Literature Corpus work
aa3182d9-9ef4-505f-88b6-9a191fd498db
DOI
10.64898/2026.06.09.731125
Open publication

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Differences between males and females in psychostimulant/sucrose self-administration (when observed) may not necessarily be driven by biological sexDOI 10.64898/2026.06.09.731125
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