Effect of haloperidol on (+)-amphetamine self-administration
Journal of Pharmacy and PharmacologyPublished 1 July 1975
W. Marvin Davis, Stanley G. Smith
Citations95
SJR quartileQ2
SJR score0.72
SNIP0.73
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TL;DR
A disposable diagnostic swab assembly which takes the form of an elongated tubular member having an internal chamber which is permanently closed at the inner end and is openable at the outer end by the removal of a cap.
Abstract
W Marvin Davis, Stanley G Smith; Effect of haloperidol on (+)-amphetamine self-administration, Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmacology, Volume 27, Issue 7, 1
Keywords
PsychologyChemistryNeuroscience
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This investigation was supported by the Swedish Medical Research Council (B73-14X-502-09 and B73-04X-l5549B), Swedish Board for Technical Development, “Ferrosans Jubileumsstiftelse” and the Faculty of Medicine, University of Gothenburg.
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Rats were allowed to acquire morphine self-administration behavior and then were extinguished and data from a second experiment using conditioned reinforcement demonstrated that haloperidol did not block the reinforcing action of morphine.
