Julie Bakker

Details der Publikationsliste

Zeitraum

2002 - 2007

Anzahl

23

Co-Autoren

Sexual Behavior activity tracks rapid changes in brain estrogen concentrations (2007)

Taziaux, Mélanie, Keller, Matthieu, Bakker, Julie, Balthazart, Jacques

Estrogens are classically viewed as hormones that bind to intracellular receptors, which then act as transcription factors to modulate gene expression; however, they also affect many aspects of...

Exposure to oestrogen prenatally does not interfere with the normal female-typical development of odour preferences (2007)

Bakker, Julie, De Mees, C, Szpirer, J, Szpirer, C, Balthazart, Jacques

The neural mechanisms controlling mate recognition and heterosexual partner preference are sexually differentiated by perinatal actions of sex steroid hormones. We previously showed that the most...

Alpha-fetoprotein protects the developing female mouse brain from masculinization and defeminization by estrogens (2006)

Bakker, Julie, De Mees, C, Douhard, Quentin, Balthazart, Jacques, Gabant, P, Szpirer, J, ...

Two clearly opposing views exist on the function of alpha-fetoprotein (AFP), a fetal plasma protein that binds estrogens with high affinity, in the sexual differentiation of the rodent brain. AFP has...

Attraction thresholds and sex discrimination of urinary odorants in male and female aromatase knockout (ArKO) mice (2006)

Pierman, S, Douhard, Quentin, Balthazart, Jacques, Baum, MJ, Bakker, Julie

We previously found that both male and female aromatase knockout (ArKO) mice, which cannot synthesize estrogens due to a targeted mutation of the aromatase gene, showed less investigation of volatile...

Destruction of the Main Olfactory Epithelium Reduces Female Sexual Behavior and Olfactory Investigation in Female Mice (2006)

Keller, Matthieu, Douhard, Quentin, Baum, Michael J., Bakker, Julie

We studied the contribution of the main olfactory system to mate recognition and sexual behavior in female mice. Female mice received an intranasal irrigation of either a zinc sulfate (ZnSO4)...

Sexual Experience Does Not Compensate for the Disruptive Effects of Zinc Sulfate--Lesioning of the Main Olfactory Epithelium on Sexual Behavior in Male Mice (2006)

Keller, Matthieu, Douhard, Quentin, Baum, Michael J., Bakker, Julie

Recent studies point to an important role for the main olfactory epithelium (MOE) in regulating sexual behavior in male mice. We asked whether sexual experience could compensate for the disruptive...

Sexual Experience Does Not Compensate for the Disruptive Effects of Zinc Sulfate--Lesioning of the Main Olfactory Epithelium on Sexual Behavior in Male Mice (2006)

Keller, Matthieu, Douhard, Quentin, Baum, Michael J., Bakker, Julie

Recent studies point to an important role for the main olfactory epithelium (MOE) in regulating sexual behavior in male mice. We asked whether sexual experience could compensate for the disruptive...

Destruction of the Main Olfactory Epithelium Reduces Female Sexual Behavior and Olfactory Investigation in Female Mice (2006)

Keller, Matthieu, Douhard, Quentin, Baum, Michael J., Bakker, Julie

We studied the contribution of the main olfactory system to mate recognition and sexual behavior in female mice. Female mice received an intranasal irrigation of either a zinc sulfate (ZnSO4)...

Sexual Experience Does Not Compensate for the Disruptive Effects of Zinc Sulfate--Lesioning of the Main Olfactory Epithelium on Sexual Behavior in Male Mice (2006)

Keller, Matthieu, Douhard, Quentin, Baum, Michael J., Bakker, Julie

Recent studies point to an important role for the main olfactory epithelium (MOE) in regulating sexual behavior in male mice. We asked whether sexual experience could compensate for the disruptive...

Male aromatase-knockout mice exhibit normal levels of activity, anxiety and "depressive-like" symptomatology (2005)

Dalla, C, Antoniou, K, Papadopoulou-Daifoti, Z, Balthazart, Jacques, Bakker, Julie

It is well known that estradiol derived from neural aromatization of testosterone plays a crucial role in the development of the male brain and the display of sexual behaviors in adulthood. It was...

A European, multicenter, observational study to assess the value of gastric-to-end tidal Pco(2) difference in predicting postoperative complications (2004)

Lebuffe, Gilles, Vallet, Benoît, Takala, Jukka, Hartstein, Gary, Lamy, Maurice, Bakker, Julie, ...

Automated online tonometry displays a rapid, semicontinuous measurement of gastric-to-end tidal carbon dioxide (Pr-etCO(2)) as an index of gastrointestinal perfusion during surgery. Its use to...

Oestrogen-deficient female aromatase knockout (ArKO) mice exhibit 'depressive-like' symptomatology (2004)

Dalla, C, Antoniou, K, Papadopoulou-Daifoti, Z, Balthazart, Jacques, Bakker, Julie

We recently found that female aromatase knockout (ArKO) mice that are deficient in oestradiol due to a targeted mutation in the aromatase gene show deficits in sexual behaviour that cannot be...

Restoration of male sexual behavior by adult exogenous estrogens in male aromatase knockout mice (2004)

Bakker, Julie, Honda, S, Harada, N, Balthazart, Jacques

We previously found that male aromatase knockout (ArKO) mice that carry a targeted mutation in exons 1 and 2 of the CYP 19 gene and as a result cannot aromatize androgen to estrogen show impaired...

Relationships between aromatase activity in the brain and gonads and behavioural deficits in homozygous and heterozygous aromatase knockout mice (2004)

Bakker, Julie, Baillien, M, Honda, S, Harada, N, Balthazart, Jacques

The present study was carried out to determine whether aromatase knockout (ArKO) mice are completely devoid of aromatase activity in their brain and gonads and to compare aromatase activity in...

The aromatase knockout (ArKO) mouse provides new evidence that estrogens are required for the development of the female brain (2003)

Bakker, Julie, Honda, S, Harada, N, Balthazart, Jacques

The classic view of sexual differentiation is that the male brain develops under the influence of testicular secretions, whereas the female brain develops in the absence of any hormonal stimulation....

The aromatase knock-out mouse provides new evidence that estradiol is required during development in the female for the expression of sociosexual behaviors in adulthood (2002)

Bakker, Julie, Honda, SI, Harada, N, Balthazart, Jacques

We used estrogen-deficient aromatase knock-out (ArKO) mice to determine whether estrogens contribute to the development of the brain and behavior in females. Female mice of three different genotypes...

Sexual partner preference requires a functional aromatase (Cyp19) gene in male mice (2002)

Bakker, Julie, Honda, S, Harada, N, Balthazart, Jacques

Sexual motivation, sexual partner preference, and sexual performance represent three different aspects of sexual behavior that are critical in determining the reproductive success of a species....

Absence of Gonadotropin-Releasing Hormone 1 and Kiss1 Activation in α-Fetoprotein Knockout Mice: Prenatal Estrogens Defeminize the Potential to Show Preovulatory Luteinizing Hormone Surges

González-Martínez, David, De Mees, Christelle, Douhard, Quentin, Szpirer, Claude, Bakker, Julie

Sex differences in gonadal function are driven by either cyclical (females) or tonic (males) hypothalamic GnRH1 release and, subsequently, gonadotrophin (LH and FSH) secretion from the pituitary....

Alpha-Fetoprotein: From a Diagnostic Biomarker to a Key Role in Female Fertility

De Mees, Christelle, Bakker, Julie, Szpirer, Josiane, Szpirer, Claude

Alpha-fetoprotein (AFP) is a well-known diagnostic biomarker used in medicine to detect fetal developmental anomalies such as neural tube defects or Down’s syndrome, or to follow up the development...