Literature DB >> 510182

Methamphetamine-induced changes in brain catecholamines in rats and guinea pigs.

G C Wagner, L S Seiden, C R Schuster.   

Abstract

Repeated administration of methamphetamine was found to cause long-term changes in caudate dopamine levels in the rat and guinea pig. Methamphetamine was administered twice a day for thirty days. Two weeks following the last injection, the animals were killed and brains assayed for catecholamine content. These long-term depletions of dopamine, when combined with similar observations previously reported in rhesus monkeys, indicate a species generality of the effects of methamphetamine on caudate dopamine levels.

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Year:  1979        PMID： 510182     DOI： 10.1016/0376-8716(79)90076-0

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


  22 in total

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2.  Neurotoxicity of methamphetamine and methylenedioxymethamphetamine.

Authors:  L S Seiden; R Lew; J E Malberg
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Review 4.  Animal models of Parkinson's disease: an empirical comparison with the phenomenology of the disease in man.

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5.  Functional consequences following methamphetamine-induced neuronal damage.

Authors:  M J De Vito; G C Wagner
Journal:  Psychopharmacology (Berl)       Date:  1989       Impact factor: 4.530

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7.  Neurochemical and behavioral comparisons of contingent and non-contingent methamphetamine exposure following binge or yoked long-access self-administration paradigms.

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8.  Sexual differences in sensitivity to methamphetamine toxicity.

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9.  Methamphetamine exposure during early postnatal development in rats: I. Acoustic startle augmentation and spatial learning deficits.

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10.  Methamphetamine preconditioning alters midbrain transcriptional responses to methamphetamine-induced injury in the rat striatum.

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