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Literature DB >> 20161627

Wanting and Liking: Observations from the Neuroscience and Psychology Laboratory.

Kent C Berridge¹.
1. University of Michigan, USA.

Abstract

Different brain mechanisms seem to mediate wanting and liking for the same reward. This may have implications for the modular nature of mental processes, and for understanding addictions, compulsions, free will and other aspects of desire. A few wanting and liking phenomena are presented here, together with discussion of some of these implications.

Entities: Chemical Disease Gene Species

Year: 2009 PMID： 20161627 PMCID： PMC2813042 DOI： 10.1080/00201740903087359

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Inquiry (Oslo) ISSN： 0020-174X

17 in total

Review 1. Addiction.

Authors: Terry E Robinson; Kent C Berridge
Journal: Annu Rev Psychol Date: 2002-06-10 Impact factor: 24.137

Review 2. Hedonic hot spots in the brain.

Authors: Susana Peciña; Kyle S Smith; Kent C Berridge
Journal: Neuroscientist Date: 2006-12 Impact factor: 7.519

3. Opioid limbic circuit for reward: interaction between hedonic hotspots of nucleus accumbens and ventral pallidum.

Authors: Kyle S Smith; Kent C Berridge
Journal: J Neurosci Date: 2007-02-14 Impact factor: 6.167

4. Emotional environments retune the valence of appetitive versus fearful functions in nucleus accumbens.

Authors: Sheila M Reynolds; Kent C Berridge
Journal: Nat Neurosci Date: 2008-03-16 Impact factor: 24.884

5. Ventral pallidal neurons code incentive motivation: amplification by mesolimbic sensitization and amphetamine.

Authors: Amy J Tindell; Kent C Berridge; Jun Zhang; Susana Peciña; J Wayne Aldridge
Journal: Eur J Neurosci Date: 2005-11 Impact factor: 3.386

6. Incentive sensitization by previous amphetamine exposure: increased cue-triggered "wanting" for sucrose reward.

Authors: C L Wyvell; K C Berridge
Journal: J Neurosci Date: 2001-10-01 Impact factor: 6.167

Review 7. The debate over dopamine's role in reward: the case for incentive salience.

Authors: Kent C Berridge
Journal: Psychopharmacology (Berl) Date: 2006-10-27 Impact factor: 4.530

8. Comparative expression of hedonic impact: affective reactions to taste by human infants and other primates.

Authors: J E Steiner; D Glaser; M E Hawilo; K C Berridge
Journal: Neurosci Biobehav Rev Date: 2001-01 Impact factor: 8.989

9. Transient compulsive foraging behavior associated with crack cocaine use.

Authors: R B Rosse; M Fay-McCarthy; J P Collins; D Risher-Flowers; T N Alim; S I Deutsch
Journal: Am J Psychiatry Date: 1993-01 Impact factor: 18.112

10. DECISION UTILITY, THE BRAIN, AND PURSUIT OF HEDONIC GOALS.

Authors: Kent C Berridge; J Wayne Aldridge
Journal: Soc Cogn Date: 2008-10-01

34 in total

1. Relation between changes in neural responsivity and reductions in desire to eat high-calorie foods following gastric bypass surgery.

Authors: C N Ochner; E Stice; E Hutchins; L Afifi; A Geliebter; J Hirsch; J Teixeira
Journal: Neuroscience Date: 2012-02-24 Impact factor: 3.590

Wanting and Liking: Observations from the Neuroscience and Psychology Laboratory.

Review 1. Addiction.

Review 2. Hedonic hot spots in the brain.

3. Opioid limbic circuit for reward: interaction between hedonic hotspots of nucleus accumbens and ventral pallidum.

4. Emotional environments retune the valence of appetitive versus fearful functions in nucleus accumbens.

5. Ventral pallidal neurons code incentive motivation: amplification by mesolimbic sensitization and amphetamine.

6. Incentive sensitization by previous amphetamine exposure: increased cue-triggered "wanting" for sucrose reward.

Review 7. The debate over dopamine's role in reward: the case for incentive salience.

8. Comparative expression of hedonic impact: affective reactions to taste by human infants and other primates.

9. Transient compulsive foraging behavior associated with crack cocaine use.

10. DECISION UTILITY, THE BRAIN, AND PURSUIT OF HEDONIC GOALS.

1. Relation between changes in neural responsivity and reductions in desire to eat high-calorie foods following gastric bypass surgery.

2. Attentional bias to drug cues is elevated before and during temptations to use heroin and cocaine.

3. Chemosensory processing in the taste - reward pathway.

4. Analgesia or addiction?: implications for morphine use after spinal cord injury.

5. The heritability of oxycodone reward and concomitant phenotypes in a LG/J × SM/J mouse advanced intercross line.

6. Exploring reward system responsivity in the nucleus accumbens across chronicity of binge eating in female rats.

7. Sweet taste pleasantness is modulated by morphine and naltrexone.

8. History of Depression and Frontostriatal Connectivity During Reward Processing in Late Adolescent Boys.

Review 9. Comparing the effects of food restriction and overeating on brain reward systems.

Review 10. Advances in the neurobiological bases for food 'liking' versus 'wanting'.