Literature DB >> 15080859

Amphetamine enhances training-induced motor cortex plasticity.

M Tegenthoff1, B Cornelius, B Pleger, J-P Malin, P Schwenkreis.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVES: Repetitive synchronized movements lead to short-term plastic changes in the primary motor cortex, which can be assessed by transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS). Drugs which enhance such plastic changes could be of therapeutical interest, e.g. in patients with cerebral lesions.
MATERIAL AND METHODS: We studied the effect of amphetamine on motor performance and plastic changes in the motor cortex as revealed by TMS mapping in healthy humans, who had to train a repetitive synchronized movement over 1 h.
RESULTS: Cortical plastic changes observed after 1 h of training were more pronounced with amphetamine, whereas motor performance did not differ between training sessions with and without amphetamine.
CONCLUSION: We conclude that amphetamine is able to enhance training-induced motor cortex plasticity. This effect could be due to its known influence on the GABAergic and glutamatergic system, but might also result from its role as an indirect catecholaminergic agonist.

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Year:  2004        PMID: 15080859     DOI: 10.1046/j.1600-0404.2003.00235.x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Acta Neurol Scand        ISSN: 0001-6314            Impact factor:   3.209


  7 in total

1.  Effects of monoaminergic drugs on training-induced motor cortex plasticity in older adults.

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2.  The NMDA antagonist memantine affects training induced motor cortex plasticity--a study using transcranial magnetic stimulation.

Authors:  Peter Schwenkreis; Katja Witscher; Burkhard Pleger; Jean-Pierre Malin; Martin Tegenthoff
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3.  History of Illicit Stimulant Use Is Not Associated with Long-Lasting Changes in Learning of Fine Motor Skills in Humans.

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5.  Concomitant medication use and clinical outcome of repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (rTMS) treatment of Major Depressive Disorder.

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6.  Motor Skill Learning-Induced Functional Plasticity in the Primary Somatosensory Cortex: A Comparison Between Young and Older Adults.

Authors:  Claudia Predel; Elisabeth Kaminski; Maike Hoff; Daniel Carius; Arno Villringer; Patrick Ragert
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7.  Synergistic effects of noradrenergic modulation with atomoxetine and 10 Hz repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation on motor learning in healthy humans.

Authors:  Matthias Sczesny-Kaiser; Alica Bauknecht; Oliver Höffken; Martin Tegenthoff; Hubert R Dinse; Dirk Jancke; Klaus Funke; Peter Schwenkreis
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  7 in total

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