James P. Curley

This study uses RFID tracking to identify dominant male mice, finding they have higher activity levels and metabolic markers linked to social rank.

The paper uses snRNA-seq to analyze mPOA neurons in dominant and subordinate mice, revealing sex-dependent transcriptomic changes linked to social dominance.

This study uses snRNA-seq to identify distinct neuronal responses in the amygdala to dominant and subordinate olfactory cues, revealing specialized glutamatergic and GABAergic populations.

The paper investigates how intermediate-ranked mice's brains respond to dominant and subordinate social stimuli by analyzing neuronal activity in specific brain regions.

This study examines how male CD-1 mice respond molecularly to changes in social hierarchy, finding greater stress and gene expression changes in formerly dominant mice during social descent.

The paper examines how social rank affects neural activation in mice in response to familiar or unfamiliar social cues from dominant or subordinate males.

The paper examines how social status in mice correlates with oxytocin and vasopressin receptor binding in specific brain regions.