Back to search

The maturation of behaviour in hypothyroidism and starvation

Data up to Jan 2025

Published1955
Citations89
References18

Total Citations Per Year

Abstract

References (18)

The Neuromuscular Maturation of the Human Infant

1945 • 320 citations

The Neuromuscular Maturation of the Human Infant.

1943 • 150 citations

The effect of cerebral destruction on reasoning and learning in rats

1932 • 116 citations

The Rat in Laboratory Investigation

1942 • 107 citations

A SIMPLIFIED PROCEDURE FOR THYROIDECTOMY OF THE NEW-BORN RAT WITHOUT CONCOMITANT PARATHYROIDECTOMY1

1949 • 77 citations

The vascularity of the cerebral cortex in normal and cretinous rats.

1954 • 51 citations

Thyroid deficiency and inanition: The effects of replacement therapy on the development of the cerebral cortex of young albino rats

1955 • 44 citations

STUDIES ON THE CEREBRAL CORTEX

1933 • 41 citations

The comparative learning of rats on elevated and alley mazes of the same pattern.

1930 • 28 citations

EFFECT OF THYROID THERAPY ON THE MENTAL AND PHYSICAL GROWTH OF CRETINOUS INFANTS

1936 • 24 citations

MENTAL ACHIEVEMENT OF CONGENITALLY HYPOTHYROID CHILDREN<subtitle>A Follow-Up Study of Twenty Cases</subtitle>

1951 • 23 citations

The effects of early inanition on a developmental schedule in the albino rat.

1939 • 19 citations

The Influence of Age and Sex on ‘Reasoning’

1949 • 6 citations

The influence of thyroidectomy and thyroxin injection on the maze behavior of adult rats.

1942 • 6 citations

Hypophysectomy and thyroidectomy as related to learning in the rat. I. Preliminary investigation.

1941 • 6 citations

The pattern of cortical injury in the rat and its relation to mass action

1934 • 6 citations

On the relation of thyroid disturbances to maze performance.

1941 • 5 citations

Effects of the Thyroid Gland upon the Behaviour and Learning Ability of Rats

1936 • 2 citations

Cited By (0)

Loading...
The maturation of behaviour in hypothyroidism and starvation (1955) – The British Journal of Animal Behaviour | Metascience Observatory Explorer