Aggression is an evolutionary conserved behavior present in most species including
humans. Inadequate aggression can lead to long‐term detrimental personal and societal …

Aggressive behavior is observed in many animal species, such as insects, fish, lizards,
frogs, and most mammals including humans. This wide range of conservation underscores …

Over the past two decades, research has revealed that genetic factors shape the propensity
for aggressive, antisocial, and violent behavior. The best-documented gene implicated in …

The Research Domain Criteria (RDoC) address three types of aggression: frustrative non‐
reward, defensive aggression and offensive/proactive aggression. This review sought to …

Children may be more vulnerable to the combined interactions of chemical and non-
chemical stressors from their built, natural, and social environments when compared to …

Drawing upon the recent resurgence of biological criminology, several studies have
highlighted a critical role for genetic factors in the ontogeny of antisocial and violent conduct …

Converging lines of evidence show that a sizable subset of autism-spectrum disorders
(ASDs) is characterized by increased blood levels of serotonin (5-hydroxytryptamine, 5-HT) …

The main enzyme for serotonin degradation, monoamine oxidase (MAO) A, has recently
emerged as a key biological factor in the predisposition to impulsive aggression. Male …

Alterations in serotonin (5-HT) neurochemistry have been implicated in the aetiology of all
major neuropsychiatric disorders, ranging from schizophrenia to mood and anxiety-spectrum …

Progress in understanding the role of monoamine neurotransmission in pathophysiology of
neuropsychiatric disorders was made after the discovery of the mechanisms of action of …