Brain temperature change and movement activation induced by intravenous cocaine delivered at various injection speeds in rats

scientific article

Brain temperature change and movement activation induced by intravenous cocaine delivered at various injection speeds in rats is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

External links are
P356DOI10.1007/S00213-005-2244-0
P698PubMed publication ID15778873
P5875ResearchGate publication ID7955923

P2093author name stringEugene A Kiyatkin
P Leon Brown
P2860cites workRole of the central nervous system in hemodynamic and sympathoadrenal responses to cocaine in ratsQ28331417
Cocaine receptors on dopamine transporters are related to self-administration of cocaineQ29619876
Brain hyperthermia during physiological and pathological conditions: causes, mechanisms, and functional implicationsQ36266094
Crack cocaine and cocaine hydrochloride. Are the differences myth or reality?Q38560701
A psychomotor stimulant theory of addiction.Q39681407
Energetic aspects of nerve conduction: the relationships between heat production, electrical activity and metabolismQ39872746
Effect of intravenous injection speed on responses to cocaine and hydromorphone in humansQ43567791
Progress report from the Testing Program for Stimulant and Depressant Drugs (1991).Q43642462
The rate of intravenous cocaine administration determines susceptibility to sensitization.Q43954514
Fluctuations in neural activity during cocaine self-administration: clues provided by brain thermorecordingQ44297297
Intravenous drug injection habits: drug users' self-reports versus researchers' perceptionQ44379095
Centrally mediated release by cocaine of endogenous epinephrine and norepinephrine from the sympathoadrenal medullary system of unanesthetized ratsQ44776431
Brain temperature fluctuations during passive vs. active cocaine administration: clues for understanding the pharmacological determination of drug-taking behaviorQ44814261
State-dependent action of cocaine on brain temperature and movement activity: implications for movement sensitizationQ44853111
The rate of cocaine administration alters gene regulation and behavioral plasticity: implications for addiction.Q44978635
Structural requirements for cocaine congeners to interact with [3H]batrachotoxinin A 20-alpha-benzoate binding sites on sodium channels in mouse brain synaptosomesQ48334092
Comparison of the role of local anesthetic properties with dopamine uptake blockade in the inhibition of striatal and nucleus accumbens [3H]acetylcholine release by cocaineQ48415386
Studies on the distinction between uptake inhibition and release of [3H]dopamine in rat brain tissue slicesQ48465187
Measuring dopamine transporter occupancy by cocaine in vivo: radiotracer considerationsQ48550711
Effects of delivery rate and non-contingent infusion of cocaine on cocaine self-administration in rhesus monkeysQ48716934
Sodium-sensitive cocaine binding to rat striatal membrane: possible relationship to dopamine uptake sitesQ48784526
Relationship between neuronal activity and brain temperature in rats.Q48960029
Phasic inhibition of dopamine uptake in nucleus accumbens induced by intravenous cocaine in freely behaving rats.Q51392187
Influence of novel versus home environments on sensitization to the psychomotor stimulant effects of cocaine and amphetamine.Q51608211
Severity of dependence and route of administration of heroin, cocaine and amphetamines.Q51680167
Cardiovascular effects of cocaine in conscious dogs: importance of fully functional autonomic and central nervous systems.Q51769656
Cardiovascular effects of cocaine in anesthetized and conscious rats.Q51793235
The role of contextual versus discrete drug-associated cues in promoting the induction of psychomotor sensitization to intravenous amphetamine.Q52144466
P433issue2
P304page(s)299-308
P577publication date2005-09-01
P1433published inPsychopharmacologyQ1422802
P1476titleBrain temperature change and movement activation induced by intravenous cocaine delivered at various injection speeds in rats
P478volume181

Reverse relations

cites work (P2860)
Q92622135Brain temperature and its role in physiology and pathophysiology: Lessons from 20 years of thermorecording
Q35077239Central and peripheral contributions to dynamic changes in nucleus accumbens glucose induced by intravenous cocaine.
Q28477569Cues paired with either rapid or slower self-administered cocaine injections acquire similar conditioned rewarding properties
Q36417457Dopamine uptake inhibition is positively correlated with cocaine-induced stereotyped behavior
Q37291957Effect of rate of delivery of intravenous cocaine on self-administration in rats
Q30516521Intravenous saline injection as an interoceptive signal in rats
Q36097435Methylenedioxypyrovalerone (MDPV) mimics cocaine in its physiological and behavioral effects but induces distinct changes in NAc glucose
Q35987684Procedure of rectal temperature measurement affects brain, muscle, skin, and body temperatures and modulates the effects of intravenous cocaine
Q36211291Rapid changes in extracellular glutamate induced by natural arousing stimuli and intravenous cocaine in the nucleus accumbens shell and core
Q35085890Rapid delivery of cocaine facilitates acquisition of self-administration in rats: an effect masked by paired stimuli
Q36532254Rapid fluctuations in extracellular brain glucose levels induced by natural arousing stimuli and intravenous cocaine: fueling the brain during neural activation
Q34118104Rats markedly escalate their intake and show a persistent susceptibility to reinstatement only when cocaine is injected rapidly
Q35748453Relationships between locomotor activation and alterations in brain temperature during selective blockade and stimulation of dopamine transmission
Q43128520Smoking produces rapid rise of [11C]nicotine in human brain
Q36957664The rate of intravenous cocaine or amphetamine delivery does not influence drug-taking and drug-seeking behavior in rats
Q47777077The self-administration of rapidly delivered cocaine promotes increased motivation to take the drug: contributions of prior levels of operant responding and cocaine intake
Q37309746The speed of cocaine delivery determines the subsequent motivation to self-administer the drug
Q53819029Varying the rate of intravenous cocaine infusion influences the temporal dynamics of both drug and dopamine concentrations in the striatum.

Search more.