Literature DB >> 16675162

Concentration-dependent conditioned place preference to inhaled toluene vapors in rats.

Dianne E Lee1, Madina R Gerasimov, Wynne K Schiffer, Andrew N Gifford.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVES: Toluene is present in many commercial products and is subject to abuse by inhalation. The goal of this study was to extend previous reports indicating that rats will exhibit a positive conditioned place preference to inhaled toluene vapors and to determine the dose-response relationship for inhaled toluene in terms of exposure concentration and number of exposures. For the conditioned place preference experiments rats were exposed to toluene vapors at concentrations of 800, 2000, 3000 or 5000 ppm in one compartment of a three-compartment box.
RESULTS: Following six conditioning sessions with toluene, a significant place preference was obtained at 2000 and 3000 ppm, but not at 800 or 5000 ppm. Extending the number of toluene pairings at the 2000 and 3000 ppm concentration to 12 significantly enhanced the place preference compared to that at six pairings.
CONCLUSIONS: These experiments extend our previous finding that rats will show a conditioned place preference to inhaled toluene, and indicate that a reinforcing "dose" of toluene depends on both the concentration and number of pairings.

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Year:  2006        PMID: 16675162     DOI: 10.1016/j.drugalcdep.2006.03.013

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Drug Alcohol Depend        ISSN: 0376-8716            Impact factor:   4.492


  14 in total

1.  Review of toluene action: clinical evidence, animal studies and molecular targets.

Authors:  Silvia L Cruz; María Teresa Rivera-García; John J Woodward
Journal:  J Drug Alcohol Res       Date:  2014

2.  Effects of the abused inhalant toluene on the mesolimbic dopamine system.

Authors:  John J Woodward; Jacob Beckley
Journal:  J Drug Alcohol Res       Date:  2014

3.  Chemogenetic Excitation of Accumbens-Projecting Infralimbic Cortical Neurons Blocks Toluene-Induced Conditioned Place Preference.

Authors:  Wesley N Wayman; John J Woodward
Journal:  J Neurosci       Date:  2018-01-09       Impact factor: 6.167

Review 4.  Inhalant abuse among adolescents: neurobiological considerations.

Authors:  D I Lubman; M Yücel; A J Lawrence
Journal:  Br J Pharmacol       Date:  2008-03-10       Impact factor: 8.739

Review 5.  Volatile solvents as drugs of abuse: focus on the cortico-mesolimbic circuitry.

Authors:  Jacob T Beckley; John J Woodward
Journal:  Neuropsychopharmacology       Date:  2013-08-19       Impact factor: 7.853

6.  Exposure to the Abused Inhalant Toluene Alters Medial Prefrontal Cortex Physiology.

Authors:  Wesley N Wayman; John J Woodward
Journal:  Neuropsychopharmacology       Date:  2017-06-07       Impact factor: 7.853

7.  Benzodiazepine-like discriminative stimulus effects of toluene vapor.

Authors:  Keith L Shelton; Katherine L Nicholson
Journal:  Eur J Pharmacol       Date:  2013-11-15       Impact factor: 4.432

8.  Neurochemical changes after acute binge toluene inhalation in adolescent and adult rats: a high-resolution magnetic resonance spectroscopy study.

Authors:  Shonagh K O'Leary-Moore; Matthew P Galloway; Andrew P McMechan; Susan Irtenkauf; John H Hannigan; Scott E Bowen
Journal:  Neurotoxicol Teratol       Date:  2009-07-21       Impact factor: 3.763

9.  Phenotype-dependent inhibition of glutamatergic transmission on nucleus accumbens medium spiny neurons by the abused inhalant toluene.

Authors:  Jacob T Beckley; Patrick K Randall; Rachel J Smith; Benjamin A Hughes; Peter W Kalivas; John J Woodward
Journal:  Addict Biol       Date:  2015-03-06       Impact factor: 4.280

10.  The effects of inhaled acetone on place conditioning in adolescent rats.

Authors:  Dianne E Lee; Jennifer Pai; Uma Mullapudui; David L Alexoff; Richard Ferrieri; Stephen L Dewey
Journal:  Pharmacol Biochem Behav       Date:  2007-11-22       Impact factor: 3.533

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