Brain Temperature, Reward, And Drugs Of Abuse
$76,488ZIAFY2012DANIH
National Institute On Drug Abuse
Investigators
Linked publications, trials & patents
Paper 31964994Paper 31349927Paper 31228487Paper 30735692Paper 30459022Paper 29476778Paper 29118201Paper 28849778Paper 27677782Paper 27658516Paper 27226999Paper 26913008Paper 26111626Paper 26105141Paper 25687701Paper 25074640Paper 24899699Paper 23761889Paper 23448428Paper 23274506Paper 22748829Paper 21295014Paper 21150339Paper 20931246Paper 20167257Paper 20036808Paper 19932691Paper 19897075Paper 19362131Paper 18799633Paper 18773954Paper 18727935Paper 18514638Paper 17938891Paper 17645922Paper 17429680Paper 16987223Paper 16930444Paper 16791106Paper 16713116Paper 16600189Paper 16115216Paper 15890410Paper 15811391Paper 15581669Paper 15245478Paper 15099929Paper 15053959Paper 15044070Paper 12831871Paper 12763614Paper 12736362Paper 12598740Paper 12559108Paper 12153543Paper 11826136Paper 11684052
Abstract
Psychomotor stimulant drugs of abuse cause brain damage that is dependent on elevated body temperature. This year, we continued to examine brain and body temperature changes in relation to the permeability of brain-blood barrier during exposure to methamphetamine. We also examined how brain temperature is changed during acute administration of nicotine and following its repeated treatment. Particularly, we found that nicotine-induced brain temperature increase is enhanced or sensitized in animals after previous nicotine exposure.
View original record on NIH RePORTER →