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1 se is limited due to its psychotomimetic and addictive properties.
2 n systems also appear to be important to its addictive properties.
3 treatment of severe pain conditions that has addictive properties.
4 s in the brain, leading to its rewarding and addictive properties.
5 c natural product with psychoactive and anti-addictive properties(13,14).
6 te use in humans and highlight the potential addictive properties and harmful effects of chronic nico
7 ts, effects that may contribute to increased addictive properties and lasting deficits in behavioral
8 naptic function, may contribute to increased addictive properties and long-term behavioral deficits.
9 gnitive mechanisms may help explain both its addictive properties and potential therapeutic applicati
10 become increasingly important because of the addictive properties and unwanted side effects of opioid
11 produce unrivaled pain management, but their addictive properties can lead to severe abuse.
12 e (18-MC) have all been claimed to have anti-addictive properties in animal models, but the mechanism
13   The psychedelic alkaloid ibogaine has anti-addictive properties in both humans and animals(1).
14         Foods identified as having potential addictive properties include sweets, carbohydrates, fats
15  dopaminergic neurons involved in reward and addictive properties of a variety of abused substances.
16 ontextual cues that otherwise strengthen the addictive properties of abused drugs.
17 otential participation of this system in the addictive properties of cannabinoids is unknown.
18 olimbic system are involved in mediating the addictive properties of chronic alcohol use.
19 port a role for the alpha3beta4 nAChR in the addictive properties of cocaine and highlight the possib
20 n for its involvement in the reinforcing and addictive properties of cocaine and other drugs of abuse
21 rtant role for D3 receptors in mediating the addictive properties of cocaine and suggest that blockad
22 cent brain is particularly vulnerable to the addictive properties of cocaine.
23  be the primary cause of the reinforcing and addictive properties of cocaine.
24  to cocaine, and thus, may contribute to the addictive properties of cocaine.
25 bic system and regulates the reinforcing and addictive properties of cocaine.
26 attachment-like mechanism underpinned by the addictive properties of defense systems such as toxins-a
27  can profoundly affect the physiological and addictive properties of drugs of abuse, including morphi
28 , which may contribute to the reinforcing or addictive properties of drugs of abuse.
29 ediate some of the reinforcing, aversive and addictive properties of drugs of abuse.
30 play a critical role in the motivational and addictive properties of drugs of abuse.
31 oward a better understanding of the proposed addictive properties of food, the components and the mec
32 l and rewarding information, and mediate the addictive properties of many drugs of abuse.
33 PH, which may contribute to the euphoric and addictive properties of METH compared with AMPH.
34 u-opioid receptor mediates the analgesic and addictive properties of morphine.
35  responsible for mediating the analgesic and addictive properties of most clinically relevant opioid
36 ue to its purported ability to interrupt the addictive properties of multiple drugs of abuse.
37                                    While the addictive properties of nicotine are well studied, its e
38 e on a habenula-pancreas axis that links the addictive properties of nicotine to its diabetes-promoti
39               Tobacco smoking, driven by the addictive properties of nicotine, continues to be a worl
40 VTA) plays a key role in the reinforcing and addictive properties of opioids.
41 VTA) plays a key role in the reinforcing and addictive properties of opioids.
42 eceptor-containing cells is required for the addictive properties of psychostimulants, then mice with
43 vity, a mechanism that may contribute to the addictive properties of the drug.
44 ethanol that are likely to contribute to the addictive properties of the drug.
45  be associated with different reinforcing or addictive properties of these drugs.
46 ported herein may have relevance to the anti-addictive properties of this drug, and this proposal war
47 with cigarette smoking is exacerbated by the addictive properties of tobacco smoke and the limited su
48  thought to be primarily responsible for the addictive properties of tobacco.
49 cts a pathological compulsion driven by the "addictive" properties of foods.
50 data suggest that the degenerative and "anti-addictive' properties of ibogaine reflect different acti
51 ve metabolite noribogaine have powerful anti-addictive properties, producing long-lasting therapeutic
52 nconsistent with its therapeutic effects and addictive properties, which are thought to be reliant on