Home » Psychology news » Chronic stress in early life causes anxiety, aggression in adulthood, neurobiologists find
Chronic stress in early life causes anxiety, aggression in adulthood, neurobiologists find
March 27, 2014 by NewsBot
In experiments to assess the impacts of social stress upon adolescent mice, both at the time they are experienced and during adulthood, a laboratory team conducted many different kinds of stress tests and means of measuring their impacts. The research indicates that a 'hostile environment in adolescence disturbs psychoemotional state and social behaviors of animals in adult life,' the team says.