Rewarding drugs produce taste avoidance, but not taste aversion.
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Why is the neurobiology of nausea and vomiting so important?Conditioned taste aversion, drugs of abuse and palatability.Ontogenetic differences in sensitivity to LiCl- and amphetamine-induced taste avoidance in preweanling rats.Genetic and early environmental contributions to alcohol's aversive and physiological effects.Cocaine cues drive opposing context-dependent shifts in reward processing and emotional state.Basolateral amygdala and morphine-induced taste avoidance in the ratThe tempted brain eats: pleasure and desire circuits in obesity and eating disorders.Baclofen alters gustatory discrimination capabilities and induces a conditioned taste aversion (CTA)Cannabidiol: an overview of some pharmacological aspects.Taste avoidance and taste aversion: evidence for two different processes.Cannabinoid agonists and antagonists modulate lithium-induced conditioned gaping in rats.Aversive effects of ethanol in adolescent versus adult rats: potential causes and implication for future drinkingReview of the pharmacology and clinical profile of bupropion, an antidepressant and tobacco use cessation agent.A comparison between taste avoidance and conditioned disgust reactions induced by ethanol and lithium chloride in preweanling rats.Differential involvement of the norepinephrine, serotonin and dopamine reuptake transporter proteins in cocaine-induced taste aversion.Dopamine, norepinephrine and serotonin transporter gene deletions differentially alter cocaine-induced taste aversion.Cocaine decreases saccharin preference without altering sweet taste sensitivityReduced palatability in drug-induced taste aversion: II. Aversive and rewarding unconditioned stimuli.Reduced palatability in drug-induced taste aversion: I. Variations in the initial value of the conditioned stimulus.Extending the role of associative learning processes in nicotine addiction.The anti-nausea effects of CB1 agonists are mediated by an action at the visceral insular cortex.Signals for nausea and emesis: Implications for models of upper gastrointestinal diseases.Prior access to a sweet is more protective against cocaine self-administration in female rats than in male rats.The role of dose and restriction state on morphine-, cocaine-, and LiCl-induced suppression of saccharin intake: A comprehensive analysisGustatory insular cortex lesions disrupt drug-induced, but not lithium chloride-induced, suppression of conditioned stimulus intakeEthanol-induced conditioned taste avoidance: reward or aversion?Ethanol-mediated aversive learning as a function of locomotor activity in a novel environment in infant Sprague-Dawley rats.Tamoxifen produces conditioned taste avoidance in male rats: an analysis of microstructural licking patterns and taste reactivity.Morphine-induced suppression of conditioned stimulus intake: effects of stimulus type and insular cortex lesions.Dopamine mediates cocaine-induced conditioned taste aversions as demonstrated with cross-drug preexposure to GBR 12909.Reward Comparison: The Achilles' heel and hope for addiction.Regulation of nausea and vomiting by cannabinoidsWhen a good taste turns bad: Neural mechanisms underlying the emergence of negative affect and associated natural reward devaluation by cocaine.Characterizing ingestive behavior through licking microstructure: Underlying neurobiology and its use in the study of obesity in animal models.Inverse agonism of cannabinoid CB1 receptors potentiates LiCl-induced nausea in the conditioned gaping model in rats.Post-learning infusion of anisomycin into the anterior cingulate cortex impairs instrumental acquisition through an effect on reinforcer valuation.Brain Fos expression induced by the chemotherapy agent cisplatin in the rat is partially dependent on an intact abdominal vagus.Nonreinforced flavor exposure attenuates the effects of conditioned taste aversion on both flavor consumption and cue palatability.Effects of cannabinoids on lithium-induced conditioned rejection reactions in a rat model of nausea.Palatability shifts in taste and flavour preference conditioning.
P2860
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P2860
Rewarding drugs produce taste avoidance, but not taste aversion.
description
1995 nî lūn-bûn
@nan
1995年の論文
@ja
1995年論文
@yue
1995年論文
@zh-hant
1995年論文
@zh-hk
1995年論文
@zh-mo
1995年論文
@zh-tw
1995年论文
@wuu
1995年论文
@zh
1995年论文
@zh-cn
name
Rewarding drugs produce taste avoidance, but not taste aversion.
@en
type
label
Rewarding drugs produce taste avoidance, but not taste aversion.
@en
prefLabel
Rewarding drugs produce taste avoidance, but not taste aversion.
@en
P1476
Rewarding drugs produce taste avoidance, but not taste aversion.
@en
P2093
L A Parker
P304
P356
10.1016/0149-7634(94)00028-Y
P577
1995-01-01T00:00:00Z