Literature DB >> 8725967

Neurobiology of addiction.

R A Wise1.   

Abstract

Addictive drugs have habit-forming actions that can be localized to a variety of brain regions. Recent advances in our understanding of the chemical 'trigger zones' in which individual drugs of abuse initiate their habit-forming actions have revealed that such disparate drugs as heroin, cocaine, nicotine, alcohol, phencyclidine, and cannabis activate common reward circuitry in the brain. Although these drugs have many actions that are distinct, their habit-forming actions (and perhaps the relevant elements of their disparate withdrawal symptoms) appear to have a common denominator, namely, similar effects in the brain mechanisms of reward.

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Year:  1996        PMID: 8725967     DOI: 10.1016/s0959-4388(96)80079-1

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Curr Opin Neurobiol        ISSN: 0959-4388            Impact factor:   6.627


  206 in total

1.  kappa-Opioid tolerance and dependence in cultures of dopaminergic midbrain neurons.

Authors:  F C Dalman; K L O'Malley
Journal:  J Neurosci       Date:  1999-07-15       Impact factor: 6.167

2.  Vertical shifts in self-administration dose-response functions predict a drug-vulnerable phenotype predisposed to addiction.

Authors:  P V Piazza; V Deroche-Gamonent; F Rouge-Pont; M Le Moal
Journal:  J Neurosci       Date:  2000-06-01       Impact factor: 6.167

3.  Effects of compounding drug-related stimuli: escalation of heroin self-administration.

Authors:  L V Panlilio; S J Weiss; C W Schindler
Journal:  J Exp Anal Behav       Date:  2000-03       Impact factor: 2.468

4.  Cholinergic dilation of cerebral blood vessels is abolished in M(5) muscarinic acetylcholine receptor knockout mice.

Authors:  M Yamada; K G Lamping; A Duttaroy; W Zhang; Y Cui; F P Bymaster; D L McKinzie; C C Felder; C X Deng; F M Faraci; J Wess
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2001-11-13       Impact factor: 11.205

5.  Blockade of D1 dopamine receptors in the ventral tegmental area decreases cocaine reward: possible role for dendritically released dopamine.

Authors:  R Ranaldi; R A Wise
Journal:  J Neurosci       Date:  2001-08-01       Impact factor: 6.167

6.  [The initial dysphoric reaction (IDR) to the first dose of neuroleptics].

Authors:  B Graf Schimmelmann; M Schacht; C Perro; M Lambert
Journal:  Nervenarzt       Date:  2004-01       Impact factor: 1.214

7.  DNA targeting of rhinal cortex D2 receptor protein reversibly blocks learning of cues that predict reward.

Authors:  Zheng Liu; Barry J Richmond; Elisabeth A Murray; Richard C Saunders; Sara Steenrod; Barbara K Stubblefield; Deidra M Montague; Edward I Ginns
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2004-08-09       Impact factor: 11.205

Review 8.  Overlap in the neural circuitry and molecular mechanisms underlying ketamine abuse and its use as an antidepressant.

Authors:  Saurabh S Kokane; Ross J Armant; Carlos A Bolaños-Guzmán; Linda I Perrotti
Journal:  Behav Brain Res       Date:  2020-02-13       Impact factor: 3.332

Review 9.  The role of orbitofrontal cortex in drug addiction: a review of preclinical studies.

Authors:  Geoffrey Schoenbaum; Yavin Shaham
Journal:  Biol Psychiatry       Date:  2007-08-23       Impact factor: 13.382

Review 10.  Dopamine reward circuitry: two projection systems from the ventral midbrain to the nucleus accumbens-olfactory tubercle complex.

Authors:  Satoshi Ikemoto
Journal:  Brain Res Rev       Date:  2007-05-17
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