Literature DB >> 17292426

Neural mechanisms underlying obesity and drug addiction.

Richard Trinko1, Robert M Sears, Douglas J Guarnieri, Ralph J DiLeone.   

Abstract

Increasing rates of obesity have alarmed health officials and prompted much public dialogue. While the factors leading to obesity are numerous, an inability to control intake of freely available food is central to the problem. In order to understand this, we need to better define the mechanisms by which the brain regulates food intake, and why it is often difficult to control consumption. From this point of view, it seems valuable to consider the commonalities between food intake and drug abuse. While research in the two fields has historically emphasized different neural substrates, recent data have increased interest in better defining elements that may underlie both drug addiction and obesity. Here we discuss some of these shared elements with an emphasis on emerging areas of research that better define common mechanisms leading to overconsumption.

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Year:  2007        PMID: 17292426     DOI: 10.1016/j.physbeh.2007.01.001

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Physiol Behav        ISSN: 0031-9384


  21 in total

1.  Genetic variants in the fat mass- and obesity-associated (FTO) gene are associated with alcohol dependence.

Authors:  Liang Wang; Xuefeng Liu; Xingguang Luo; Min Zeng; Lingjun Zuo; Ke-Sheng Wang
Journal:  J Mol Neurosci       Date:  2013-06-16       Impact factor: 3.444

2.  Associations Between Body Weight Status and Substance Use Among African American Women in Baltimore, Maryland: The CHAT Study.

Authors:  Ji Li; Cui Yang; Melissa Davey-Rothwell; Carl Latkin
Journal:  Subst Use Misuse       Date:  2016-04-06       Impact factor: 2.164

3.  Binge-like consumption of a palatable food accelerates habitual control of behavior and is dependent on activation of the dorsolateral striatum.

Authors:  Teri M Furlong; Hirosha K Jayaweera; Bernard W Balleine; Laura H Corbit
Journal:  J Neurosci       Date:  2014-04-02       Impact factor: 6.167

4.  Dynamic Causal Modeling of Insular, Striatal, and Prefrontal Cortex Activities During a Food-Specific Go/NoGo Task.

Authors:  Qinghua He; Xiaolu Huang; Shuyue Zhang; Ofir Turel; Liangsuo Ma; Antoine Bechara
Journal:  Biol Psychiatry Cogn Neurosci Neuroimaging       Date:  2019-01-04

Review 5.  The relationship between opioid and sugar intake: review of evidence and clinical applications.

Authors:  David J Mysels; Maria A Sullivan
Journal:  J Opioid Manag       Date:  2010 Nov-Dec

6.  Gene profiling reveals a role for stress hormones in the molecular and behavioral response to food restriction.

Authors:  Douglas J Guarnieri; Catherine E Brayton; Sarah M Richards; Jaime Maldonado-Aviles; Joseph R Trinko; Jessica Nelson; Jane R Taylor; Shannon L Gourley; Ralph J DiLeone
Journal:  Biol Psychiatry       Date:  2012-02-15       Impact factor: 13.382

Review 7.  Sugar and fat bingeing have notable differences in addictive-like behavior.

Authors:  Nicole M Avena; Pedro Rada; Bartley G Hoebel
Journal:  J Nutr       Date:  2009-01-28       Impact factor: 4.798

8.  Time of day influences the voluntary intake and behavioral response to methamphetamine and food reward.

Authors:  Diana R Keith; Carl L Hart; Margaret Robotham; Maliha Tariq; Joseph Le Sauter; Rae Silver
Journal:  Pharmacol Biochem Behav       Date:  2013-05-24       Impact factor: 3.533

Review 9.  The neuropharmacology of relapse to food seeking: methodology, main findings, and comparison with relapse to drug seeking.

Authors:  Sunila G Nair; Tristan Adams-Deutsch; David H Epstein; Yavin Shaham
Journal:  Prog Neurobiol       Date:  2009-06-02       Impact factor: 11.685

10.  Gray and white matter structures in the midcingulate cortex region contribute to body mass index in Chinese young adults.

Authors:  Qinghua He; Chuansheng Chen; Qi Dong; Gui Xue; Chunhui Chen; Zhong-Lin Lu; Antoine Bechara
Journal:  Brain Struct Funct       Date:  2013-10-22       Impact factor: 3.270

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