February 21, 2011 article Open access Endogenous Testosterone Modulates Prefrontal-Amygdala Connectivity during Social Emotional Behavior Cerebral Cortex DOI: 10.1093/cercor/bhr001 Full text (OA) OpenAlex Authors 0 Author list not loaded yet. Cited by 3 stored of 193 Search Sort Most cited Newest Oldest Patent citations Title Any typearticle review book-chapter conference-paper preprint dissertation book dataset other Any fieldAgricultural and Biological Sciences Arts and Humanities Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology Business, Management and Accounting Chemical Engineering Chemistry Computer Science Decision Sciences Dentistry Earth and Planetary Sciences Economics, Econometrics and Finance Energy Engineering Environmental Science Health Professions Immunology and Microbiology Materials Science Mathematics Medicine Neuroscience Nursing Pharmacology, Toxicology and Pharmaceutics Physics and Astronomy Psychology Social Sciences Veterinary Open access Testosterone and the Amygdala’s Functional Connectivity in Women and Men 2023 Journal of Clinical Medicine article Neuroscience Functional Brain Connectivity Studies Open access 15 citations Testosterone administration does not alter the brain activity supporting cognitive and affective empathy 2022 Comprehensive Psychoneuroendocrinology article Psychology Neuroendocrine regulation and behavior Open access 7 citations Effects of exogenous testosterone application on network connectivity within emotion regulation systems 2020 Scientific Reports article Neuroscience Functional Brain Connectivity Studies Open access 46 citations 3 results References 0