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1 nal effects of objects or experiences (e.g., abused drugs).
2 statement of drug seeking for other commonly abused drugs.
3 ystem stimulant and one of the most commonly abused drugs.
4 ons similar to those produced by exposure to abused drugs.
5  hyperactivation as a unifying hypothesis of abused drugs.
6 unction of psychiatric illnesses and certain abused drugs.
7 n during withdrawal from multiple classes of abused drugs.
8 ases the reward magnitude of a wide range of abused drugs.
9 rapies may reduce demand for many classes of abused drugs.
10 mood and increasing the rewarding effects of abused drugs.
11  the primary target of opioid analgesics and abused drugs.
12 his receptor on brain circuitries engaged by abused drugs.
13 rwise strengthen the addictive properties of abused drugs.
14 factors in brain regions that are engaged by abused drugs.
15  is inhibited by both therapeutic agents and abused drugs.
16 s a major target of cocaine, one of the most abused drugs.
17 get of many different therapeutic agents and abused drugs.
18 oral responsiveness to amphetamine and other abused drugs.
19          Ethanol is one of the most commonly abused drugs.
20 n protecting an organism from the effects of abused drugs.
21 stration and locomotor-stimulating effect of abused drugs.
22 rticosterone modulates behavioral effects of abused drugs.
23 g the euphoric and rewarding effects of most abused drugs.
24 sents an important target of therapeutic and abused drugs.
25 rijuana, ethanol, and heroin top the list of abused drugs, alone and in combination.
26               Many strong rewards, including abused drugs, also produce aversive effects that are poo
27                 Cocaine, one of the commonly abused drugs among HIV-1 patients, has been suggested to
28 act of opioids (morphine and heroin), widely abused drugs among people infected with HIV, on the expr
29 (DA) transporter (DAT) is a major target for abused drugs and a key regulator of extracellular DA.
30 c neurons encoding the behavioral effects of abused drugs and other learned behaviors.
31 eurobiology associated with vulnerability to abused drugs and sex differences, and detectable in peri
32      Learned associations between effects of abused drugs and the drug administration environment are
33            The receptor is inhibited by both abused drugs and therapeutic agents.
34                  Methamphetamine is a widely abused drug, and its chronic use is associated with sign
35 he rewarding and motor-activating effects of abused drugs, and is accompanied by changes in dopamine
36  behavioral and pharmacological responses to abused drugs are dependent on both genetic and environme
37           The environmental context in which abused drugs are taken contribute to the drug experience
38  (VMS) mediates acute reinforcing effects of abused drugs, but with protracted use the dorsolateral s
39                                              Abused drugs can profoundly alter mental states in ways
40 iconvulsant MK-801 [(+)-dizocilpine] and the abused drug cocaine led to an inhibition mechanism not p
41                       Here, another commonly abused drug, cocaine, is shown to selectively inhibit pa
42 biochemical adaptations, chronic exposure to abused drugs decreases the expression of insulin recepto
43                 Marijuana is one of the most abused drugs due to its psychotropic effects.
44      Cannabis remains one of the most widely abused drugs during pregnancy.
45 reliably associated with the effects of many abused drugs, especially stimulants such as cocaine, can
46  that are elicited by and shared between all abused drugs from the perspective of tetrapartite synaps
47       Antibody therapy for neutralization of abused drugs has been described previously, including a
48 ollutants, explosives, toxins, medicinal and abused drugs, hormones, etc.
49  when comparing the neurochemical effects of abused drugs in adolescent and adult rats.
50 he motivational effects of ethanol and other abused drugs in mice.
51 e is one of the most commonly trafficked and abused drugs in the United States, and deployable field
52 es constitute a growing and dynamic class of abused drugs in the United States.
53     Nicotine and alcohol are the two most co-abused drugs in the world, suggesting a common mechanism
54     Alcohol and nicotine are the two most co-abused drugs in the world.
55          A variety of therapeutic agents and abused drugs, including cocaine, inhibit the AChR and mo
56 self-administer heroin, generalizes to other abused drugs, including cocaine, methamphetamine, nicoti
57 e observed following withdrawal from several abused drugs, including cocaine.
58 a role in mediating the rewarding aspects of abused drugs, including nicotine.
59       Even the first in vivo dose of various abused drugs induces glutamate receptor plasticity at th
60 ubstrate for incentive-motivating effects of abused drugs is discussed.
61                                         Many abused drugs lead to changes in endogenous brain-derived
62                            Prior exposure to abused drugs leads to long-lasting neuroadaptations culm
63 NF) is involved in the behavioral effects of abused drugs, making understanding of its genomic struct
64                 This suggests that different abused drugs may exert influence over distinct sets of g
65  sleep disruptions following withdrawal from abused drugs may hold keys to battle drug relapse.
66 palatable food, analogous to abstinence from abused drugs, may promote compulsive selection of palata
67 osensors to test the effects of the commonly abused drugs nicotine and ketamine.
68 ces of the interaction between HIV-1 Tat and abused drugs on behavior are little known.
69 oid tone facilitates the effects of commonly abused drugs on subsecond dopamine release.
70 nts and recipients 18 to 64 years of age who abused drugs or alcohol.
71                                              Abused drugs promote short- and long-term adaptations in
72 s are the primary targets of therapeutic and abused drugs, ranging from antidepressants to the psycho
73 mat used for small molecule analysis such as abused drugs restricts the quantitation ability of LFA s
74 any repeated, intermittent administration of abused drugs (sensitization) endure long after drug admi
75              Such a compound can displace an abused drug such as cocaine and thereby alleviate the to
76                                              Abused drugs such as cocaine inhibit this receptor.
77 elevating, and cognitive properties of other abused drugs such as cocaine, amphetamine, and opiates,
78 ion in rodents whereby following exposure to abused drugs such as cocaine, the animal becomes signifi
79                        Prolonged exposure to abused drugs such as opiates causes decreased response t
80                  Contextual memory driven by abused drugs such as opiates has a central role in maint
81 ation linked to the more enduring effects of abused drugs that characterize addiction.
82 Nicotine and ethanol are 2 commonly used and abused drugs that have divergent effects on learning.
83                      Amphetamines are widely abused drugs that interfere with dopamine transport and
84 g animals and support a unified mechanism of abused drugs to activate phasic dopamine signaling.
85 ent model, commonly used to study relapse to abused drugs, to explore the effect of peptide YY3-36 (P
86     Impurity profiling and classification of abused drugs using chiral analytical techniques is of pa
87 regulate reward processing for both food and abused drugs, whereas those in the perifornical and dors
88 d distinct plasticity produced by classes of abused drugs within subpopulations of MSNs that may prov
89                          Cocaine is a widely abused drug without a U.S. Food and Drug Administration-
90                          Cocaine is a widely abused drug worldwide that produces various reward-relat
91                 Alcohol is the most commonly abused drug worldwide, and chronic alcohol consumption i