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Cocaine : pharmacology, physiology, and clinical strategies

Published 1 January 1992
Joan M. Lakoski, Matthew P. Galloway, Francis J. White
Citations194

TL;DR

Electrophysiologic Effects of Cocaine within the Mesoaccumbens and Mesocortical Dopamine Systems and Electrophysiological Effects of cocaine on Serotonin Neuronal Systems and the Central Nervous System.

Abstract

Pharmacokinetics, Metabolism, and Disposition of Cocaine. Cocaine-Induced Hepatotoxicity. Metabolic Mapping of the Effects of Cocaine in the Brain. Brain-Stimulation Reward as a Model of Drug-Induced Euphoria: Comparison of Cocaine and Opiates. Neural Substrates Mediating Cocaine Reinforcement: The Role of Monoamine Systems. Neurobiological Mechanisms of the Reinforcing and Discriminative Stimulus Properties of Cocaine. Sensitization and Kindling Effects of Chronic Cocaine Administration. Neuropharmacology of Cocaine: Effects on Dopamine and Seratonin Systems. A Cocaine Receptor Associated with Dopamine Transport and Drug Self-Administration. Central and Peripheral Cocaine Binding Sites. Neurochemical Mechanisms of Cocaine-Induced Sensitization. Electrophysiologic Effects of Cocaine within the Mesoaccumbens and Mesocortical Dopamine Systems. Electrophysiological Effects of Cocaine on Serotonin Neuronal Systems. In Vitro Approaches to Characterizing the Electrophysiological Effects of Cocaine upon the Central Nervous System. Neuroendocrine Effects of Cocaine. Effects of Cocaine and Other Drugs of Abuse on Immune Responses. Underlying Mechanisms Responsible for Cardiovascular Disorders Associated with Cocaine Abuse. Perinatal Exposure to Cocaine: Human Studies. Treatment Strategies for Cocaine Detoxification.

Keywords

ChemistryMedicineNeuroscience