Naloxone effects on sucrose-motivated behavior

[1]  A. Poling,et al.  Effects of cocaine in pigeons responding under a progressive-ratio schedule of food delivery , 1995, Pharmacology Biochemistry and Behavior.

[2]  A. Levine,et al.  Naloxone's effects on operant responding depend upon level of deprivation , 1994, Pharmacology Biochemistry and Behavior.

[3]  R. Bodnar,et al.  Central opioid receptor subtype antagonists differentially reduce intake of saccharin and maltose dextrin solutions in rats , 1993, Brain Research.

[4]  J. Cleary,et al.  Opioid‐induced response‐rate decrements in pigeons responding under variable‐interval schedules: reinforcement mechanisms , 1992, Behavioural pharmacology.

[5]  W. Bowen,et al.  Central opioid receptor subtype antagonists differentially alter sucrose and deprivation-induced water intake in rats , 1992, Brain Research.

[6]  Adam Drewnowski,et al.  Taste responses and preferences for sweet high-fat foods: Evidence for opioid involvement , 1992, Physiology & Behavior.

[7]  G. Beauchamp,et al.  Naltrexone, an opioid blocker, alters taste perception and nutrient intake in humans. , 1991, The American journal of physiology.

[8]  W. C. Lynch,et al.  Opioid effects on intake of sweet solutions depend both on prior drug experience and on prior ingestive experience , 1990, Appetite.

[9]  B. Gosnell,et al.  Effects of a selective mu opioid receptor agonist and naloxone on the intake of sodium chloride solutions , 1990, Psychopharmacology.

[10]  C. Billington,et al.  Opioids Are They Regulators of Feeding? a , 1989, Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences.

[11]  B. Gosnell,et al.  Centrally administered opioid peptides stimulate saccharin intake in nondeprived rats , 1989, Pharmacology Biochemistry and Behavior.

[12]  S. Cooper,et al.  Attenuation of sham feeding by naloxone is stereospecific: Evidence for opioid mediation of orosensory reward , 1988, Physiology & Behavior.

[13]  F. Vaccarino,et al.  Intra-nucleus accumbens amphetamine: Dose-dependent effects on food intake , 1986, Pharmacology Biochemistry and Behavior.

[14]  L. D. Reid,et al.  Demonstrating morphine's potentiating effects on sucrose-intake , 1986, Brain Research Bulletin.

[15]  M. Nader,et al.  Effects of imipramine on responding reduced by methadone , 1986, Pharmacology Biochemistry and Behavior.

[16]  M. Fantino,et al.  An opioid antagonist, naltrexone, reduces preference for sucrose in humans. , 1986, The American journal of physiology.

[17]  W. C. Lynch.  Opiate blockade inhibits saccharin intake and blocks normal preference acquisition , 1986, Pharmacology Biochemistry and Behavior.

[18]  S. Cooper.  Effects of opiate agonists and antagonists on fluid intake and saccharin choice in the rat , 1983, Neuropharmacology.

[19]  L. D. Reid,et al.  Naloxone modifies sugar-water intake in rats drinking with open gastric fistulas , 1982, Physiology & Behavior.

[20]  J. Morley,et al.  Flavor enhances the antidipsogenic effect of naloxone , 1982, Physiology & Behavior.

[21]  M. Apfelbaum,et al.  Naltrexone suppresses hyperphagia induced in the rat by a highly palatable diet , 1981, Pharmacology Biochemistry and Behavior.

[22]  R. Griffiths,et al.  Progressive ratio and fixed ratio schedules of cocaine-maintained responding in baboons , 1979, Psychopharmacology.

[23]  W. Hodos,et al.  Effects of increment size and reinforcer volume on progressive ratio performance. , 1963, Journal of the experimental analysis of behavior.

[24]  W HODOS,et al.  Progressive Ratio as a Measure of Reward Strength , 1961, Science.

[25]  J. Cleary,et al.  Naloxone blocks that portion of feeding driven by sweet taste in food-restricted rats. , 1995, The American journal of physiology.