It is now well-established that early life adversity (ELA) predisposes individuals to develop
several neuropsychiatric conditions, including anxiety disorders, and major depressive …

Those with a negative experience of psychosocial stress during the early stage of life not
only have a high susceptibility of the psychiatric disorder in all phases of their life span, but …

Adverse experiences in early life can shape neuronal structures and synaptic function in
multiple brain regions, leading to deficits of distinct cognitive functions later in life. Focusing …

Exposure to early-life adversity (ELA) is associated with several neuropsychiatric conditions,
including major depressive disorder, yet causality is difficult to establish in humans. Recent …

Rationale Early life adversity impacts reward-related behaviors, including reward seeking for
drugs of abuse. However, the effects of early stress on natural rewards, such as food and …

Early-life adversity (ELA) is known to alter brain circuit maturation as well as increase
vulnerability to cognitive and emotional disorders. However, the importance of examining …

In humans, exposure to early life stress (ELS) is an established risk factor for the
development of substance use disorders (SUDs) during later life. Similarly, rodents exposed …

Early adversity can change educational, cognitive, and mental health outcomes. However,
the neural processes through which early adversity exerts these effects remain largely …

Early adversity can change educational, cognitive, and mental health outcomes. However,
the neural processes through which early adversity exerts these effects remain largely …

Parent/caregiver sensitivity and responsiveness are important for children's health and
development. The “serve and return” metaphor was created to help providers and caregivers …