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Oxytocin 2
Oxytocin 2 - Ultima Pharmaceuticals

Oxytocin 2 - Ultima Pharmaceuticals

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2 mg
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$47.00 - $57.00
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Product Overview

Recent advances in understanding oxytocin highlight its role in modulating neural plasticity and promoting social behaviors. Research shows oxytocin influences synaptic transmission by elevating intracellular calcium through Gq-coupled receptor pathways. This promotes neurotransmitter release and gene expression, fostering long-term synaptic changes. Its effects on dopamine neuron excitability and cross-reactivity with vasopressin receptors underscore its complexity. Oxytocin’s evolutionary origins, sharing a lineage with vasotocin, offer insights into its conserved functions across species. These findings provide a deeper grasp of oxytocin’s contribution to social bonding and neural adaptation, bridging molecular mechanisms with behavior.

References:

Froemke, R.C. and Young, L.J., 2021. Oxytocin, Neural Plasticity, and Social Behavior. Annual Review of Neuroscience.

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For detailed information about Oxytocin 2 by Ultima Pharmaceuticals, consult with your doctor or healthcare professional.

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FAQ
What are oxytocin receptors, and where are they found?
Oxytocin receptors are proteins found in brain areas like the amygdala, hippocampus, and cortex, as well as peripheral tissues like the uterus, enabling oxytocin's diverse effects.
References:

Froemke, R.C. and Young, L.J., 2021. Oxytocin, Neural Plasticity, and Social Behavior. Annual Review of Neuroscience.

How does oxytocin affect neural plasticity?
Oxytocin influences synaptic transmission and plasticity by activating Gq-coupled receptors, leading to increased intracellular calcium, neurotransmitter release, and gene expression.
References:

Froemke, R.C. and Young, L.J., 2021. Oxytocin, Neural Plasticity, and Social Behavior. Annual Review of Neuroscience.

What is the evolutionary significance of oxytocin?
Oxytocin and its receptor evolved from a common ancestor with vasopressin, highlighting its conserved role in regulating social and physiological functions across species.
References:

Froemke, R.C. and Young, L.J., 2021. Oxytocin, Neural Plasticity, and Social Behavior. Annual Review of Neuroscience.