Variations in maternal care in infancy regulate the development of stress reactivity.

By Christian Caldji, J. Diorio, Michael Joseph Meaney. Biological Psychiatry, 2000

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Maternal stress beginning in infancy may sensitize children to later stress exposure: effects on cortisol and behavior. (2002, background): “…that neonatal stress and maternal behaviors and experience can strongly influence later HPA function and behavior in offspring (Anisman et al 1998; Bakshi and Kalin 2000; Caldji et al 2000; Coplan et al 1996; Francis et al 1999a; Kalin et al 1998; Liu et al 1997; Takahashi and Kalin 1991).”
The Role of Early Life Stress as a Predictor for Alcohol and Drug Dependence (2010, background): “Childhood maltreatment often emerges from disturbed and disrupted family backgrounds (Mullen et al. 1996).”
The Reactive Scope Model - a new model integrating homeostasis, allostasis, and stress. (2009, unknown): “less likely to show stress-induced pathology) as an adult (Caldji et al., 2000; Champagne et al., 2003).”
Reforging the bond - towards successful canine adoption (2003, background): “Trauma or stress experienced during neurodevelopment results in structural and functional alterations of the central nervous system and therefore has far more serious consequences than stress experienced later in life (Caldji et al., 2000; De Bellis et al., 1999; Gunnar et al., 2001; Meaney et al., ”