Search results for "Extinction"

showing 10 items of 458 documents

Effect of adolescent exposure to MDMA and cocaine on acquisition and reinstatement of morphine-induce CPP

2007

It is well known that an elevated percentage of ecstasy users also consume cocaine. Recently, it has been reported that a high frequency of heroin smokers first consumed heroin under the effects of ecstasy with the hope of reducing the stimulant effects of the latter drug. The aim of the present study was to evaluate the effect of exposure to MDMA and cocaine during adolescence on morphine-induced conditioned place preference (CPP) and reinstatement in adulthood. In the first experiment, adolescent mice were exposed to six injections of MDMA and three weeks later their response to the reinforcing properties of 40 mg/kg of morphine was evaluated using the CPP paradigm. All the treatment grou…

MaleNarcoticsN-Methyl-34-methylenedioxyamphetaminemedicine.medical_treatmentEcstasyPharmacologyExtinction PsychologicalHeroinMiceCocaineDopamine Uptake InhibitorsmedicineAnimalsDrug InteractionsBiological PsychiatryPharmacologyAnalysis of VarianceGateway drugAdrenergic Uptake InhibitorsBehavior AnimalDose-Response Relationship DrugMorphineMDMAExtinction (psychology)Conditioned place preferenceStimulantAnimals NewbornMorphineConditioning OperantPsychologyReinforcement Psychologypsychological phenomena and processesmedicine.drugProgress in Neuro-Psychopharmacology and Biological Psychiatry
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Reinstatement of Morphine-Induced Conditioned Place Preference in Mice by Priming Injections

2004

To construct a model of relapse of drug abuse in mice, the induction, we evaluated the extinction and reinstatement of morphine-induced place preference. In Experiment 1, we examined the effects of morphine (0, 2, 3, 5, 10, 20 and 40 mg/kg) in the conditioned place preference (CPP) paradigm. Mice showed CPP with 5, 10, 20 and 40 mg/kg. In Experiment 2, we evaluated the effects of two different extinction procedures. After conditioning with 40 mg/kg of morphine, the mice underwent daily extinction sessions of 60 or 15 min of duration. CPP was extinguished after seven and nine sessions, respectively. In Experiment 3, we tested the reinstating effects of several priming doses of morphine. Mice…

MaleNarcoticsReinforcement SchedulePharmacologyArticleExtinction Psychologicallcsh:RC321-571MiceRewardmedicineAnimalslcsh:Neurosciences. Biological psychiatry. NeuropsychiatryDose-Response Relationship DrugMorphineExtinction (psychology)Conditioned place preferenceDose–response relationshipNeurologyAnesthesiaMorphineConditioning OperantConditioningNeurology (clinical)PsychologyReinforcement PsychologyPriming (psychology)Injections Intraperitonealmedicine.drugNeural Plasticity
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Phase-locked hippocampal theta-band responses are related to discriminative eyeblink conditioned responding

2013

Hippocampal electrophysiological oscillatory activity is undoubtedly related to learning and memory. The relative power of spontaneously occurring hippocampal theta (∼4-8 Hz) oscillations predicts how fast and how well an animal will learn: more theta predicts faster acquisition of the conditioned response in eyeblink conditioning in both rats and rabbits. Here, our aim was to study how hippocampal theta-band responses to conditioned stimuli elicited during very-long delay discrimination eyeblink conditioning relate to the accompanying conditioned behavior. We trained adult male New Zealand White rabbits using 1500-ms auditory stimuli as conditioned stimuli and a 100-ms airpuff as an uncond…

MaleNeutral stimulusEngramHippocampal formationHippocampusta3112Discrimination Learning03 medical and health sciencesBehavioral Neuroscience0302 clinical medicineAnimalsDiscrimination learningTheta Rhythmta515030304 developmental biology0303 health sciencesClassical conditioningExtinction (psychology)Conditioning EyelidAcoustic StimulationEyeblink conditioningRabbitsMeasures of conditioned emotional responsePsychologyNeuroscience030217 neurology & neurosurgeryCognitive psychologyBehavioural Brain Research
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The benefits of interpopulation hybridization diminish with increasing divergence of small populations.

2012

Interpopulation hybridization can increase the viability of small populations suffering from inbreeding and genetic drift, but it can also result in outbreeding depression. The outcome of hybridization can depend on various factors, including the level of genetic divergence between the populations, and the number of source populations. Furthermore, the effects of hybridization can change between generations following the hybridization. We studied the effects of population divergence (low vs. high level of divergence) and the number of source populations (two vs. four source populations) on the viability of hybrid populations using experimental Drosophila littoralis populations. Population v…

MaleReproductive IsolationTime FactorsOutbreeding depressionPopulationPopulation DynamicsBiologyExtinction BiologicalGenetic driftInbreeding depressionAnimalsInbreedingSelection GeneticeducationEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsPopulation Densityeducation.field_of_studyEcologySmall population sizeReproductive isolationAdaptation PhysiologicalGenetic divergenceFertilityEvolutionary biologyHybridization GeneticDrosophilaFemaleInbreedingJournal of evolutionary biology
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Adolescent pre-exposure to ethanol or MDMA prolongs the conditioned rewarding effects of MDMA

2011

Adolescents often take ethanol (EtOH) in combination with MDMA (3,4-methylenedioxymethylamphetamine). In the present work we studied the effect of repeated intermittent adolescent pre-exposure to both drugs on the behavioral and neurochemical effects of MDMA in mice. Sixteen days after pre-treatment, the rewarding and reinstating effects of MDMA in the conditioned place preference (CPP) paradigm were evaluated, along with the levels of biogenic amines, basal motor activity and corticosterone response to different challenges. Pre-exposure to EtOH, MDMA or EtOH+MDMA did not affect the CPP induced by 10mg/kg of MDMA. However, adolescent exposure to EtOH or MDMA increased the duration of the co…

MaleSerotoninmedicine.medical_specialtyDopamineN-Methyl-34-methylenedioxyamphetaminePoison controlExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyStriatumMotor ActivityChoice BehaviorHippocampusDrug Administration ScheduleExtinction PsychologicalMiceBehavioral Neurosciencechemistry.chemical_compoundNeurochemicalRewardCorticosteroneInternal medicineConditioning Psychologicalmental disordersAnimals Outbred StrainsmedicineAnimalsDrug InteractionsCerebral CortexEthanolIllicit DrugsMDMAExtinction (psychology)Hydroxyindoleacetic AcidCorpus StriatumConditioned place preferenceMonoamine neurotransmitterEndocrinologychemistryAnesthesia34-Dihydroxyphenylacetic AcidCorticosteronePsychologypsychological phenomena and processesmedicine.drugPhysiology & Behavior
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Short-term adaptation of conditioned fear responses through endocannabinoid signaling in the central amygdala

2010

International audience; Both, the cannabinoid receptor type 1 (CB1) and the central nucleus of the amygdala (CeA) are known to play crucial roles in the processing of fear and anxiety, whereby they appear to be especially involved in the control of fear states. However, in contrast to many other brain regions including the cortical subregions of the amygdala, the existence of CB1 in the CeA remains enigmatic. Here we show that CB1 is expressed in the CeA of mice and that CB1 in the CeA mediates short-term synaptic plasticity, namely depolarization-induced suppression of excitation (DSE) and inhibition (DSI). Moreover, the CB1 antagonist AM251 increased both excitatory and inhibitory postsyn…

MaleTime FactorsAction PotentialsAnxietyExtinction PsychologicalGABA AntagonistsPropanolaminesMice0302 clinical medicinePiperidinesReceptor Cannabinoid CB1Adaptation PsychologicalConditioning PsychologicalMoodFear conditioningHabituationStress DisordersMice Knockout0303 health sciencesBehavior AnimalCentral nucleus of the amygdalaValineFearExtinctionAmygdalaPyridazinesPsychiatry and Mental healthmedicine.anatomical_structureOriginal ArticlePsychologypsychological phenomena and processesSignal TransductionSensory Receptor CellsNeurophysiologyIn Vitro TechniquesInhibitory postsynaptic potentialAmygdala03 medical and health sciencesQuinoxalinesCannabinoid Receptor ModulatorsmedicineAnimalsMaze Learning030304 developmental biologyPharmacologyFear processing in the brainLearning & MemoryCannabinoidsExtinction (psychology)Phosphinic AcidsElectric StimulationMice Inbred C57BLGene Expression Regulationnervous systemSynaptic plasticityPyrazolesNeuroscienceExcitatory Amino Acid Antagonists030217 neurology & neurosurgeryEndocannabinoidsConditioning
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Hippocampal ripple-contingent training accelerates trace eyeblink conditioning and retards extinction in rabbits.

2010

There are at least two distinct oscillatory states of the hippocampus that are related to distinct behavioral patterns. Theta (4–12 Hz) oscillation has been suggested to indicate selective attention during which the animal concentrates on some features of the environment while suppressing reactivity to others. In contrast, sharp-wave ripples (∼200 Hz) can be seen in a state in which the hippocampus is at its most responsive to any kind of afferent stimulation. In addition, external stimulation tends to evoke and reset theta oscillation, the phase of which has been shown to modulate synaptic plasticity in the hippocampus. Theoretically, training on a hippocampus-dependent learning task conti…

MaleTime FactorsoppiminenRippleStimulationStimulus (physiology)Hippocampal formationoskillaatioHippocampusExtinction PsychologicalRandom AllocationAnimalshippokampusElectromyographyGeneral Neurosciencebrain-computer interfaceConditioned responseClassical conditioningAssociation LearningArticlesoscillationConditioning EyelidEyeblink conditioningaivo-tietokoneliittymäSynaptic plasticityRabbitsPsychologyNeuroscienceThe Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience
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Hypericum perforatum L. prevents the acquisition of and promotes resilience against stress-induced reinstatement of the conditioned place preference …

2021

Abstract Cocaine use disorder is a serious problem worldwide, and there are no approved medications for its treatment. A novel approach to the treatment of drug addiction is the use of natural products, and, in this context, preclinical evidence suggests that Hypericum perforatum L. (Hypericum) is effective against alcohol and other substance use disorders. We hypothesised that Hypericum could also be useful as a treatment for cocaine use disorder, and so we set out to test its effectiveness in a mice model of cocaine addiction. In the first experiment we evaluated its effects on the acquisition of cocaine-induced conditioned place preference (CPP). Adult male mice were conditioned with coc…

Malemedia_common.quotation_subjectConditioning ClassicalContext (language use)PharmacologyCocaine dependenceExtinction PsychologicalSocial defeatCocaine-Related DisordersMiceHypericum perforatum L. Cocaine Conditioned place preference Reinstatement Social defeat MicemedicineAnimalsmedia_commonbiologybusiness.industryPlant ExtractsGeneral NeuroscienceAddictionHypericum perforatumExtinction (psychology)medicine.diseasebiology.organism_classificationConditioned place preferenceHypericumbusinessHypericumNeuroscience letters
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Cannabidiol prevents several of the behavioral alterations related to cocaine addiction in mice.

2021

Abstract Cocaine dependence is a highly prevalent disease in modern society and lacks an effective treatment. Cannabidiol (CBD), a major non-psychoactive constituent of Cannabis sativa, has been shown to be a promising tool in the management of some neuropsychiatric disorders, including cocaine abuse. However, its therapeutic effects on the behavioral outcomes related to cocaine addiction remain unclear. The present research evaluates the effects of CBD (30, 60 and 120 mg/kg; injected intraperitoneally) on the acquisition, expression, extinction and reinstatement of cocaine (10 mg/kg)-induced conditioned place preference (CPP; Study 1); cocaine (25 mg/kg)-induced locomotor stimulation (Stud…

Malemedia_common.quotation_subjectConditioning ClassicalPharmacologyHyperkinesisCocaine dependenceExtinction Psychological03 medical and health sciencesCocaine-Related DisordersMice0302 clinical medicineCocainemedicineAnimalsCannabidiolBiological Psychiatrymedia_commonPharmacologyDose-Response Relationship Drugbusiness.industryAddictionTherapeutic effectExtinction (psychology)Abstinencemedicine.diseaseConditioned place preferenceTail suspension test030227 psychiatrySubstance Withdrawal SyndromeMice Inbred C57BLbusinessCannabidiolInjections IntraperitonealLocomotionmedicine.drugProgress in neuro-psychopharmacologybiological psychiatry
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Acute social defeat stress increases the conditioned rewarding effects of cocaine in adult but not in adolescent mice.

2015

Stressful experiences modify activity in areas of the brain involved in the rewarding effects of psychostimulants. In the present study we evaluated the influence of acute social defeat (ASD) on the conditioned rewarding effects of cocaine in adolescent (PND 29-32) and adult (PND 50-53) male mice in the conditioned place preference (CPP) paradigm. Experimental mice were exposed to social defeat in an agonistic encounter before each session of conditioning with 1mg/kg or 25mg/kg of cocaine. The effects of social defeat on corticosterone levels were also evaluated. Adult mice exposed to ASD showed an increase in the conditioned reinforcing effects of cocaine. Only these mice developed cocaine…

Malemedicine.medical_specialtyAgingClinical BiochemistryMale miceToxicologyBiochemistryExtinction PsychologicalSocial defeatBehavioral Neurosciencechemistry.chemical_compoundCocaine-Related DisordersMiceCocaineRewardCorticosteroneInternal medicineAgonistic behaviourmedicineAnimalsBiological PsychiatryPharmacologyDose-Response Relationship DrugExtinction (psychology)Conditioned place preferenceAggressionEndocrinologychemistryAnesthesiaConditioningConditioning OperantPsychologyCorticosteronepsychological phenomena and processesAgonistic BehaviorStress PsychologicalPharmacology, biochemistry, and behavior
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