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Tolerance to amphetamine: contingent suppression of stereotypy mediates recovery of feeding

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Date Issued:
1987-04
Title: Tolerance to amphetamine: contingent suppression of stereotypy mediates recovery of feeding.
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Name(s): Wolgin, David L., creator
Thompson, Garrie B., creator
Oslan, Ivan A., creator
Type of Resource: text
Genre: Article
Issuance: single unit
Date Issued: 1987-04
Publisher: American Psychological Association
Language(s): English
Identifier: 228488 (digitool), FADT228488 (IID), fau:2628 (fedora), 10.1037/0735-7044.101.2.264 (doi)
FAU Department/College: Department of Psychology Charles E. Schmidt College of Science
Note(s): In this article, the effect of chronic injections of amphetamine on feeding and behavioral activation was analyzed. Rats were given milk either through an mtraoral cannula or in a standard drinking tube, and the level of their behavioral activation was monitored before, during, and after access to the milk Cannula- and bottle-fed rats given saline showed similar patterns of intake and activity. Bottle-fed rats given amphetamine (2 mg/kg) showed substantially greater suppression of intake than did cannula-fed rats, but recovered more rapidly, confirming earlier findings (Salisbury & Wolgin, 1985). Such recovery was accompanied by a suppression of stereotyped head scanning movements during access to milk, but not before and after milk access. In contrast, cannula-fed rats given amphetamine showed stereotyped head scans throughout the session for the duration of the experiment. These results suggest that tolerance to the suppression of intake by amphetamine involves learning to suppress stereotyped head movements.The constraints on such learning are briefly discussed.
This manuscript is a version of an article published in Behavioral Neuroscience v. 101, no. 2(1987) p. 264-271. This article may not exactly replicate the final version published in the APA journal. It is not the copy of record. The APA Journal may be found at http://www.apa.org/journals/
Subject(s): Psychopharmacology--Research
Animal experimentation.
Amohetamines--Physiological effects.
Persistent Link to This Record: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/228488
Links: http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/0735-7044.101.2.264
Restrictions on Access: ©1987 American Psychological Association
Host Institution: FAU

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