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Your search keyword '"Cabib S"' showing total 17 results

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1. Stress-induced activation of ventral tegmental mu-opioid receptors reduces accumbens dopamine tone by enhancing dopamine transmission in the medial pre-frontal cortex.

2. DeltaFosB accumulation in ventro-medial caudate underlies the induction but not the expression of behavioral sensitization by both repeated amphetamine and stress.

3. The medial prefrontal cortex determines the accumbens dopamine response to stress through the opposing influences of norepinephrine and dopamine.

4. Genotype- and experience-dependent susceptibility to depressive-like responses in the forced-swimming test.

5. Genetic susceptibility of mesocortical dopamine to stress determines liability to inhibition of mesoaccumbens dopamine and to behavioral 'despair' in a mouse model of depression.

6. Opposite genotype-dependent mesocorticolimbic dopamine response to stress.

7. Stress promotes major changes in dopamine receptor densities within the mesoaccumbens and nigrostriatal systems.

8. Brain dopamine receptor plasticity: testing a diathesis-stress hypothesis in an animal model.

9. Parallel strain-dependent susceptibility to environmentally-induced stereotypies and stress-induced behavioral sensitization in mice.

10. Impairments produced by amphetamine and stress on memory storage are reduced following a chronic stressful experience.

11. Stress, depression and the mesolimbic dopamine system.

12. Influence of brain and behavioral lateralization in brain. Monoaminergic, neuroendocrine, and immune stress responses.

13. Genotype-dependent effects of chronic stress on apomorphine-induced alterations of striatal and mesolimbic dopamine metabolism.

14. Repeated stressful experiences differently affect brain dopamine receptor subtypes.

15. Chronic stress reduces the analgesic but not the stimulant effect of morphine in mice.

16. Chronic stress enhances apomorphine-induced stereotyped behavior in mice: involvement of endogenous opioids.

17. Stress-induced decrease of 3-methoxytyramine in the nucleus accumbens of the mouse is prevented by naltrexone pretreatment.

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