Curious of how steroids & the nervous system interact in the context of menopause, CO2 sensing, aging and cardiometabolic health or brain activity/plasticity and behavior? You will love Day 2 at SNS2026 (Feb22, Torino). More info : www.neurosteroids.unito.it/scientific-p...
Day 2 highlight👇👇👇

Interested in how steroids influence in the brain? Join us at the the International Symposium on Steroid and Nervous System (#SNS2026) from February 21 to 25 in Torino.
Registration deadline : Dec 20th
www.neurosteroids.unito.it/scientific-p...
Feb 21st highlight 👇👇👇

Time to wake up (and the graph stops in 2010) ... 2025 has already broken records here.

#ShowYourStripes
@edhawkins.org

earth.org/showyourstri...

Therefore, E4 seems to act as a weak estrogen agonist on this system. This contrasts with its antagonizing action on the circuit underlying the estrogen-induced positive feedback (www.eneuro.org/content/11/1...).

Hot from the virtual press: last paper from post-doc Mélanie Faure (Now @UniLausanne). Work initiated by Rebeca Corona (now UNAM, Queretaro). We examined the contribution of membrane estrogen receptor alpha to the negative feedback of estrogens on LH secretion onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/...

Dorothy Price, a pionneer of neuroendocrinology, who is known for her discovery of the negative feedback. academic.oup.com/biolreprod/a...
More in Biographical history of behavioral neuroendocrinology link.springer.com/book/10.1007...

Fantastic talk by Svante Pääbo after receiving his Doctor honoris Causa from @universitedeliege.bsky.social this afternoon. Presentation by Anneline Pinson from the Neuroendocrinology lab. And, unexpected appearance of progesterone receptor which might have played a role in human evolution.