Publication details

Acute and chronic methamphetamine effects on agonistic behaviour in mice

Title in English Acute and chronic methamphetamine effects on agonistic behaviour in mi
Authors

NOVÁKOVÁ Jana VINKLEROVÁ Jana ŠULCOVÁ Alexandra

Year of publication 2002
Type Article in Proceedings
Conference PROGRAMME AND ABSTRACTS of EuroConference MODELING ADDICTION: How closely do genetic, neurochemical, electrophysiological and behavioral experimental models predict human patterns of abuse and dependence
MU Faculty or unit

Faculty of Medicine

Citation
Field Pharmacology and pharmaceutical chemistry
Keywords methamphetamine; agonistic behaviour; mice
Description There is evidence that methamphetamine (MET) increases spontaneous locomotor activity in both, humans and animals. The presnt study investigated MET effects on the full repertoire of agonistic behavioural acts including sociable, defensive-escape, aggressive, and locomotor activities in singly-housed male mice in paired interactions with non-aggressive group-housed partners. MET in our experiments elicited significant inhibition of aggressivity and stimulatory influence on locomotor behaviour, results resembling those of some earlier studies.
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