Literature DB >> 14660016

The role of hyperthermia and metabolism as mechanisms of tolerance to methamphetamine neurotoxicity.

Kamisha L Johnson-Davis1, Annette E Fleckenstein, Diana G Wilkins.   

Abstract

Pretreatment with multiple methamphetamine injections prior to a high-dose methamphetamine challenge administration can attenuate long-term deficits in striatal and hippocampal serotonin content caused by the stimulant. The present data extend previous findings by demonstrating that rats pretreated with escalating doses methamphetamine did not exhibit dopamine deficits in the striatum, nor serotonin deficits in striatal, frontal cortical, or hippocampal tissues, 7 days after a challenge methamphetamine administration. This protection was not due to attenuation of methamphetamine-induced hyperthermia or altered brain methamphetamine concentrations. These data differ from previous findings thereby highlighting that different mechanisms contribute to the tolerance of the neurotoxic effects.

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Year:  2003        PMID: 14660016     DOI: 10.1016/j.ejphar.2003.09.063

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Eur J Pharmacol        ISSN: 0014-2999            Impact factor:   4.432


  25 in total

1.  Prior methamphetamine self-administration attenuates serotonergic deficits induced by subsequent high-dose methamphetamine administrations.

Authors:  Lisa M McFadden; Madison M Hunt; Paula L Vieira-Brock; Janice Muehle; Shannon M Nielsen; Scott C Allen; Glen R Hanson; Annette E Fleckenstein
Journal:  Drug Alcohol Depend       Date:  2012-05-28       Impact factor: 4.492

Review 2.  Methamphetamine addiction: involvement of CREB and neuroinflammatory signaling pathways.

Authors:  Irina N Krasnova; Zuzana Justinova; Jean Lud Cadet
Journal:  Psychopharmacology (Berl)       Date:  2016-02-12       Impact factor: 4.530

Review 3.  Preconditioning provides neuroprotection in models of CNS disease: paradigms and clinical significance.

Authors:  R Anne Stetler; Rehana K Leak; Yu Gan; Peiying Li; Feng Zhang; Xiaoming Hu; Zheng Jing; Jun Chen; Michael J Zigmond; Yanqin Gao
Journal:  Prog Neurobiol       Date:  2014-01-02       Impact factor: 11.685

4.  Methamphetamine self-administration attenuates hippocampal serotonergic deficits: role of brain-derived neurotrophic factor.

Authors:  Lisa M McFadden; Paula L Vieira-Brock; Glen R Hanson; Annette E Fleckenstein
Journal:  Int J Neuropsychopharmacol       Date:  2014-03-20       Impact factor: 5.176

5.  Prior methamphetamine self-administration attenuates the dopaminergic deficits caused by a subsequent methamphetamine exposure.

Authors:  Lisa M McFadden; Paula L Vieira-Brock; Glen R Hanson; Annette E Fleckenstein
Journal:  Neuropharmacology       Date:  2015-01-31       Impact factor: 5.250

6.  Methamphetamine preconditioning causes differential changes in striatal transcriptional responses to large doses of the drug.

Authors:  Jean Lud Cadet; Christie Brannock; Bruce Ladenheim; Michael T McCoy; Genevieve Beauvais; Amber B Hodges; Elin Lehrmann; William H Wood; Kevin G Becker; Irina N Krasnova
Journal:  Dose Response       Date:  2010-07-02       Impact factor: 2.658

7.  Perseverative behavior in rats with methamphetamine-induced neurotoxicity.

Authors:  Jong-Hyun Son; James Kuhn; Kristen A Keefe
Journal:  Neuropharmacology       Date:  2012-11-14       Impact factor: 5.250

Review 8.  Chronic methamphetamine self-administration disrupts cortical control of cognition.

Authors:  Aurelien Bernheim; Ronald E See; Carmela M Reichel
Journal:  Neurosci Biobehav Rev       Date:  2016-07-20       Impact factor: 8.989

9.  Methamphetamine preconditioning alters midbrain transcriptional responses to methamphetamine-induced injury in the rat striatum.

Authors:  Jean Lud Cadet; Michael T McCoy; Ning Sheng Cai; Irina N Krasnova; Bruce Ladenheim; Genevieve Beauvais; Natascha Wilson; William Wood; Kevin G Becker; Amber B Hodges
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2009-11-12       Impact factor: 3.240

10.  Methamphetamine self-administration is associated with persistent biochemical alterations in striatal and cortical dopaminergic terminals in the rat.

Authors:  Irina N Krasnova; Zuzana Justinova; Bruce Ladenheim; Subramaniam Jayanthi; Michael T McCoy; Chanel Barnes; John E Warner; Steven R Goldberg; Jean Lud Cadet
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2010-01-20       Impact factor: 3.240

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