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Stress
The International Journal on the Biology of Stress
Volume 27, 2024 - Issue 1
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Research Article

Genotypic variation in the promoter region of the CRH-248 gene interacts with early rearing experiences to disrupt the development of the HPA axis in infant rhesus macaques (Macaca mulatta)

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Article: 2377272 | Received 04 Sep 2023, Accepted 25 Jun 2024, Published online: 17 Jul 2024

Figures & data

Table 1. Sample characteristics.

Figure 1. There were significant rearing and CRH-248 genotype effects on ACTH concentrations, with NR subjects exhibiting lower ACTH concentrations when compared to MR subjects (p <.049), and CC subjects exhibiting lower ACTH concentrations, when compared to CT subjects (p <.001). There was a rearing-by-CRH-248-genotype interaction, with NR CC subjects exhibiting lower ACTH concentrations, when compared to MR CC subjects (p =.003) and to NR CT subjects (p <.001) and to MR CT subjects (p <.001). MR subject’s ACTH concentrations were undifferentiated by genotype (p =.051) and there was not a significant difference in ACTH concentrations for MR CC and NR CT subjects (p =.22) or between MR CT and NR CT subjects (p =.62).

Figure 1. There were significant rearing and CRH-248 genotype effects on ACTH concentrations, with NR subjects exhibiting lower ACTH concentrations when compared to MR subjects (p <.049), and CC subjects exhibiting lower ACTH concentrations, when compared to CT subjects (p <.001). There was a rearing-by-CRH-248-genotype interaction, with NR CC subjects exhibiting lower ACTH concentrations, when compared to MR CC subjects (p =.003) and to NR CT subjects (p <.001) and to MR CT subjects (p <.001). MR subject’s ACTH concentrations were undifferentiated by genotype (p =.051) and there was not a significant difference in ACTH concentrations for MR CC and NR CT subjects (p =.22) or between MR CT and NR CT subjects (p =.62).

Figure 2. There were significant rearing effects on cortisol concentrations (p <.001), with NR subjects exhibiting lower cortisol concentrations, when compared to MR subjects. There was not a main effect for CRH-248 genotype on cortisol concentrations (p >.05). There was a rearing-by-CRH-248-genotype interaction (p =.024), with NR CC subjects exhibiting lower cortisol concentrations, when compared to MR CC subjects (p <.001). NR CT subjects exhibited lower cortisol concentrations, when compared to MR CT subjects (p =.001) and MR CC subjects (p = .003). NR CT subjects also exhibited lower cortisol concentrations than MR CT subjects (p = .01) and their cortisol concentrations trended lower, when compared to NR CC subjects (p = .08). MR subjects’ cortisol concentrations were undifferentiated by genotype (p >.05).

Figure 2. There were significant rearing effects on cortisol concentrations (p <.001), with NR subjects exhibiting lower cortisol concentrations, when compared to MR subjects. There was not a main effect for CRH-248 genotype on cortisol concentrations (p >.05). There was a rearing-by-CRH-248-genotype interaction (p =.024), with NR CC subjects exhibiting lower cortisol concentrations, when compared to MR CC subjects (p <.001). NR CT subjects exhibited lower cortisol concentrations, when compared to MR CT subjects (p =.001) and MR CC subjects (p = .003). NR CT subjects also exhibited lower cortisol concentrations than MR CT subjects (p = .01) and their cortisol concentrations trended lower, when compared to NR CC subjects (p = .08). MR subjects’ cortisol concentrations were undifferentiated by genotype (p >.05).
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