Literature DB >> 21233325

The role of the nucleus accumbens in knowing when to respond.

Teghpal Singh1, Michael A McDannald, Yuji K Takahashi, Richard Z Haney, Nisha K Cooch, Federica Lucantonio, Geoffrey Schoenbaum.   

Abstract

While knowing what to expect is important, it is equally important to know when to expect it and to respond accordingly. This is apparent even in simple Pavlovian training situations in which animals learn to respond more strongly closer to reward delivery. Here we report that the nucleus accumbens core, an area well-positioned to represent information about the timing of impending rewards, plays a critical role in this timing function.

Mesh:

Year:  2011        PMID: 21233325      PMCID: PMC3032580          DOI: 10.1101/lm.2008111

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Learn Mem        ISSN: 1072-0502            Impact factor:   2.460


  18 in total

1.  Stimulus representation in SOP: II. An application to inhibition of delay.

Authors:  Edgar H. Vogel; Susan E. Brandon; Allan R. Wagner
Journal:  Behav Processes       Date:  2003-04-28       Impact factor: 1.777

2.  Neuronal activity in monkey ventral striatum related to the expectation of reward.

Authors:  W Schultz; P Apicella; E Scarnati; T Ljungberg
Journal:  J Neurosci       Date:  1992-12       Impact factor: 6.167

Review 3.  Putting a spin on the dorsal-ventral divide of the striatum.

Authors:  Pieter Voorn; Louk J M J Vanderschuren; Henk J Groenewegen; Trevor W Robbins; Cyriel M A Pennartz
Journal:  Trends Neurosci       Date:  2004-08       Impact factor: 13.837

4.  Pavlovian conditioning. It's not what you think it is.

Authors:  R A Rescorla
Journal:  Am Psychol       Date:  1988-03

5.  The role of the nucleus accumbens in instrumental conditioning: Evidence of a functional dissociation between accumbens core and shell.

Authors:  L H Corbit; J L Muir; B W Balleine
Journal:  J Neurosci       Date:  2001-05-01       Impact factor: 6.167

6.  The role of the nucleus accumbens core in impulsive choice, timing, and reward processing.

Authors:  Tiffany Galtress; Kimberly Kirkpatrick
Journal:  Behav Neurosci       Date:  2010-02       Impact factor: 1.912

7.  Neurotoxic lesions of basolateral, but not central, amygdala interfere with Pavlovian second-order conditioning and reinforcer devaluation effects.

Authors:  T Hatfield; J S Han; M Conley; M Gallagher; P Holland
Journal:  J Neurosci       Date:  1996-08-15       Impact factor: 6.167

Review 8.  Cortico-striatal representation of time in animals and humans.

Authors:  Warren H Meck; Trevor B Penney; Viviane Pouthas
Journal:  Curr Opin Neurobiol       Date:  2008-08-21       Impact factor: 6.627

9.  The effects of selective amygdala, orbital frontal cortex or hippocampal formation lesions on reward assessment in nonhuman primates.

Authors:  Christopher J Machado; Jocelyne Bachevalier
Journal:  Eur J Neurosci       Date:  2007-05       Impact factor: 3.386

Review 10.  Emotion and motivation: the role of the amygdala, ventral striatum, and prefrontal cortex.

Authors:  Rudolf N Cardinal; John A Parkinson; Jeremy Hall; Barry J Everitt
Journal:  Neurosci Biobehav Rev       Date:  2002-05       Impact factor: 8.989

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  7 in total

1.  Temporal Specificity of Reward Prediction Errors Signaled by Putative Dopamine Neurons in Rat VTA Depends on Ventral Striatum.

Authors:  Yuji K Takahashi; Angela J Langdon; Yael Niv; Geoffrey Schoenbaum
Journal:  Neuron       Date:  2016-06-09       Impact factor: 17.173

2.  Prefrontal cortical-striatal dopamine receptor mRNA expression predicts distinct forms of impulsivity.

Authors:  Nicholas W Simon; Blanca S Beas; Karienn S Montgomery; Rebecca P Haberman; Jennifer L Bizon; Barry Setlow
Journal:  Eur J Neurosci       Date:  2013-03-20       Impact factor: 3.386

3.  The Nucleus Accumbens Core Is Necessary for Responding to Incentive But Not Instructive Stimuli.

Authors:  Mehdi Sicre; Julie Meffre; Didier Louber; Frederic Ambroggi
Journal:  J Neurosci       Date:  2019-12-20       Impact factor: 6.167

4.  Ventral striatal lesions disrupt dopamine neuron signaling of differences in cue value caused by changes in reward timing but not number.

Authors:  Yuji K Takahashi; Geoffrey Schoenbaum
Journal:  Behav Neurosci       Date:  2016-12       Impact factor: 2.154

5.  Timing and expectation of reward: a neuro-computational model of the afferents to the ventral tegmental area.

Authors:  Julien Vitay; Fred H Hamker
Journal:  Front Neurorobot       Date:  2014-01-31       Impact factor: 2.650

Review 6.  Endocannabinoid-dependent modulation of phasic dopamine signaling encodes external and internal reward-predictive cues.

Authors:  Jennifer M Wenzel; Joseph F Cheer
Journal:  Front Psychiatry       Date:  2014-09-01       Impact factor: 4.157

7.  Previous cocaine self-administration disrupts reward expectancy encoding in ventral striatum.

Authors:  Amanda C Burton; Gregory B Bissonette; Daniela Vazquez; Elyse M Blume; Maria Donnelly; Kendall C Heatley; Abhishek Hinduja; Matthew R Roesch
Journal:  Neuropsychopharmacology       Date:  2018-04-10       Impact factor: 7.853

  7 in total

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