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Tolerance to amphetamine hypophagia: a real-time depiction of learning to suppress stereotyped movements in the rat

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Date Issued:
2004-06
Title: Tolerance to amphetamine hypophagia: a real-time depiction of learning to suppress stereotyped movements in the rat.
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Name(s): Wolgin, David L., creator
Jakubow, James J., creator
Type of Resource: text
Genre: Article
Issuance: single unit
Date Issued: 2004-06
Publisher: American Psychological Association
Language(s): English
Identifier: 228478 (digitool), FADT228478 (IID), fau:2624 (fedora), 10.1037/0735-7044.118.3.470 (doi)
FAU Department/College: Department of Psychology Charles E. Schmidt College of Science
Note(s): To analyze how tolerance develops to amphetamine-induced hypophagia, the authors recorded real-time licking responses in rats given chronic injections of the drug and access to milk for 30 min. Initially, licking was greatly reduced and occurred only late in the session. The acquisition of tolerance was characterized by a decrease in the latency to initiate licking, a gradual increase in the number of licks, and a reorganization of the temporal licking pattern such that licks were distributed throughout the session, interspersed with pauses. On posttolerance dose-response tests, licking was directly proportional to drug dose in some rats. The results support the view that tolerance to amphetamine hypophagia involves a behavioral adaptation to the motor effects of the drug.
This manuscript is a version of an article published in Behavioral Neuroscience 2004, 118(3):470-478 http://www.apa.org/journals/
Subject(s): Psychopharmacology--Research
Amphetamines--Physiological effects.
Animal experimentation.
Persistent Link to This Record: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/228478
Links: http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/0735-7044.118.3.470
Restrictions on Access: ©2004 American Psychological Association
Host Institution: FAU

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