Endorphin theory of love - History Page - Encyclopedia of Humanthermodynamics

	Date/Time	Made By	Edit Note	Type	Scope
	Jan 23 2010, 4:51 PM EST	Sadi-Carnot		edit	3 words added
Change: See main: FearIn 2001, American neurobiologist Donald Pfaff and associates showed that genetically modified mice made to be incapable of producing endogenous opiates (lacking endorphins), behaved View changes from previous version. (Word count: 1026)
	Dec 8 2009, 3:39 PM EST	Sadi-Carnot		edit	105 words added
Change: In 2001, American neurobiologist Donald Pfaff and associates showed that genetically modified mice made to be incapable of producing endogenous opiates (lacking endorphins), behaved such that the smallest fright made the animals freeze. [6] In large rooms, they stayed close to walls and showed other typical signs of fear. [7] View changes from previous version. (Word count: 1023)
	Jul 21 2009, 12:26 AM EDT	Sadi-Carnot		edit	3 words added 2 words deleted
Change: he outlined the relationship between endorphins and love. Prior to this year, no one had ever serious investigated the underlying biochemical or neurochemical basis of love. View changes from previous version. (Word count: 916)
	Jul 21 2009, 12:24 AM EDT	Sadi-Carnot	fmt	edit	1 word added 1 word deleted
Change: particularparticularly sex, stems from the 1976 research of Americans Candace Pert and Nancy Ostrowski. EtymologyThe etymology of the word endorphin is a combination of the prefix endo- and the sufix -orphin; or a shorted formation of the words endogenous and morphine, intended to View changes from previous version. (Word count: 915)
	Jul 21 2009, 12:24 AM EDT	Sadi-Carnot	fmt	edit
Change: There were only format changes (bold, italics, etc.) in this version. See this version for details. (Word count: 915)
	Jul 21 2009, 12:23 AM EDT	Sadi-Carnot		edit	25 words added 24 words deleted
Change: , stems from the 1976 research of Americans Candace Pert and Nancy Ostrowski. EtymologyThe etymology of the word endorphin is a combination of the prefix endo- and the sufix -orphin; or a shorted formation of the words endogenous and morphine, intended to mean "a View changes from previous version. (Word count: 915)
	Jul 21 2009, 12:22 AM EDT	Sadi-Carnot		edit	8 words added 1 word deleted
Change: , an endorphin-like chemical substance.In human chemistry, the endorphin theory of love is a view that when two people fall in love the body will release a plethora of endorphins, the body's natural morphine (a heroine View changes from previous version. (Word count: 914)
	Jul 8 2009, 12:13 PM EDT	Sadi-Carnot	fmt	edit	17 words added 2 words deleted 2 images added
Change: Morphine (C17H19NO3 )In human chemistry, the endorphin theory of love is a view that when two people fall in love the body will release a plethora of endorphins, the body's natural morphine View changes from previous version. (Word count: 907)
	Jul 8 2009, 11:56 AM EDT	Sadi-Carnot	reverting deletions	revert	32 words added 1 word deleted
Change: Sadi-Carnot republished the Jun 11 2008, 2:50 PM EDT version by Sadi-Carnot Jul 8 2009, 11:56 AM EDT
	Jul 8 2009, 7:48 AM EDT	Anonymous		edit	1 word added 32 words deleted
Change: Nancy Ostrowski, together built a small sex guillotine. With this device, they encouraged mice to have sex and then decapitated them while they were in the act. They then quickly then blenderized the brains and found that the brain cells had been pouring out endorphins. [2] In particular, View changes from previous version. (Word count: 866)
	Jun 11 2008, 2:50 PM EDT	Sadi-Carnot		edit
Change: There were only format changes (bold, italics, etc.) in this version. See this version for details. (Word count: 897)
	Jun 11 2008, 2:49 PM EDT	Sadi-Carnot		edit	2 words added 1 word deleted
Change: bond,bond, is mediated internally by the release of endorphins in the brain. References1. (a) Goldstein, A. &. Lowery, P.J. "Effect of the opiate antagonist naloxone on body temperature in rats." Life Science. 1975 Sep 15;17(6):927-31.(b) Role of endorphins discovered (history) - PBS.com 2. Bodanis, David. (2005). View changes from previous version. (Word count: 897)
	Jun 11 2008, 2:48 PM EDT	Sadi-Carnot		edit	392 words added
Change: by American physician Theresa Crenshaw, a former pupil of famed human-sexuality researchers William Masters and Virginia Johnson, arrived at the same point of view. Crenshaw View changes from previous version. (Word count: 897)
	Jun 11 2008, 2:09 PM EDT	Sadi-Carnot		edit
Change: There were only format changes (bold, italics, etc.) in this version. See this version for details. (Word count: 504)
	Jun 11 2008, 2:09 PM EDT	Sadi-Carnot		edit	122 words added
Change: They then tested how exercise affected the release of endorphins by recruiting twelve young psychiatrists who were serious runners and taking blood samples before and View changes from previous version. (Word count: 504)
	Jun 11 2008, 1:58 PM EDT	Sadi-Carnot		edit
Change: There were only format changes (bold, italics, etc.) in this version. See this version for details. (Word count: 380)
	Jun 11 2008, 1:58 PM EDT	Sadi-Carnot	new	edit	373 words added 1 image added
Change: In 1975, endorphin receptors were discovered by two independent teams of researchers, John Hughes and Hans Kosterlitz in Scottland and Rabi Samantov and Solomon Snyder View changes from previous version. (Word count: 380)
	Jun 11 2008, 12:29 PM EDT	Sadi-Carnot		create	No content added or deleted.
Change: Created by Sadi-Carnot Jun 11 2008, 12:29 PM EDT for: no reason given