Fig. 3
From: The expression of father-daughter bond behaviors influences adult partner attachment in titi monkeys
The main effect of Condition on Social Salience Network (SSN) glucose metabolism (SUVbw). Glucose metabolism in the SSN is higher during both pre-pairing tests (father and separated father) than during both post-pairing tests (partner and separated partner). Within the two time points (pre-pairing and post-pairing), glucose metabolism does not significantly differ between the stress buffered condition (father/partner) and the separation distress condition (separated father/partner). Data are shown for each of the six brain regions that make up the SSN. Analyses were completed using data from all six regions combined, and results are interpreted as effects of test condition on the SNN (not the separate brain regions). Legend in top right corner indicates the statistically significant pairwise comparisons between the four test conditions. father = when tested with father when still in natal group; separated father = when separated from father while still in natal group; partner = when tested with partner six-months post-pairing; separated partner = when separated from partner six-months post-pairing; SUVbw = Total Activity (glucose uptake) calculated as Standardized Uptake Value normalized by body weight; SSN = Social Salience Network. Significant differences for pairwise comparisons between tests indicated as: * < 0.05; ** < 0.01; *** < 0.001.
