Rats learning to work for alcohol
Rats learning to work for alcohol"
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ABSTRACT IF animals are to be used in the study of alcoholism, it is important that they show characteristics similar to human alcoholics. It has been demonstrated that animals can show
tolerance and withdrawal symptoms to alcohol1: therefore, animals can legitimately be used to study these aspects. There has, however, been little evidence that animals develop the most
important factor in alcoholism, a strong motivation to obtain alcohol for drinking. As there have been no demonstrations of animals learning a new response, or even continuing to make a
previously learned response, to obtain drinking alcohol, in the presence of food and water _ad libitum_, it has been possible to claim that their alcohol consumption is ‘accidental and
inadvertent’2. If this were true, experiments on voluntary alcohol drinking by animals would be of little value for generalising to humans. Access through your institution Buy or subscribe
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RATS CHOOSE ALCOHOL OVER SOCIAL REWARD IN AN OPERANT CHOICE PROCEDURE Article 15 September 2022 WISTAR RATS CHOOSE ALCOHOL OVER SOCIAL INTERACTION IN A DISCRETE-CHOICE MODEL Article Open
access 31 December 2022 PUNISHMENT-RESISTANT ALCOHOL INTAKE IS MEDIATED BY THE NUCLEUS ACCUMBENS SHELL IN FEMALE RATS Article Open access 29 July 2024 REFERENCES * Mello, N. K., _Pharmac.
Biochem. Behav._, 1, 89 (1973). Article CAS Google Scholar * Lester, D., and Freed, E. X., _Pharmac. Biochem. Behav._, 1, 103 (1973). Article CAS Google Scholar * Eriksson, K.,
_Science_, 159, 739 (1968). Article ADS CAS Google Scholar * Eriksson, K., _Ann. Med. exp. Biol. Fenn._, 49, 67 (1971). CAS PubMed Google Scholar * Kanarek, R. B., and Collier, G.,
_J. comp. physiol. Psychol._, 84, 332 (1973). Article CAS Google Scholar * Mello, N. K., and Mendelson, J. H., _Q. Jl Stud. Alcohol._, 25, 226 (1964). CAS Google Scholar * Mello, N. K.,
and Mendelson, J. H., _J. Psychiat. Res._, 3, 145 (1965). Article CAS Google Scholar * Meisch, R. A., and Thompson, T., in _Biological Aspects of Alcohol Consumption_ (edit. by
Forsander, O., and Eriksson, K.) (Finnisn Foundation for Alcohol Studies, Helsinki, 1971). Google Scholar * Meisch, R. A., and Thompson, T., _Psychopharmacologia Laboratories_, No. PR–71–2
(Department of Psychiatry, University of Minnesota, 1971). Google Scholar * Meisch, R. A., and Thompson, T., _Psychopharmacologia (Berl.)_, 28, 171 (1973). Article CAS Google Scholar *
Deneau, G., Yanagita, T., and Seevers, M. H., _Psychopharmacologia (Berl.)_, 16, 30 (1969). Article CAS Google Scholar * Winger, G. D., and Woods, J. H., in _Alcoholism and the Central
Nervous System_ (edit. by Seixas, F. A., and Eggleston, S.), Ann. N.Y. Acad. Sci., 215, 162 (193). * Woods, J. H., Ikomi, F., and Winger, G., in _Biological Aspects of Alcoholism_ (edit. by
Roach, M. R., McIsaac, W. M., and Creaven, P. J.) (University of Texas Press, Austin, 1971). Google Scholar * Yanagita, T., Deneau, G. A., and Seevers, M. H., _23rd Int. Congr. Physiol.
Sci._ (Abstr. No. 66) (Tokyo, 1965). * Eriksson, K., in _Biological Aspects of Alcohol Consumption_ (edit. by Forsander, O., and Eriksson, K.) (Finnish Foundation for Alcohol Studies,
Helsinki, 1971). Google Scholar Download references AUTHOR INFORMATION AUTHORS AND AFFILIATIONS * Research Laboratories, State Alcohol Monopoly (Alko), Box 350, Helsinki, 10, Finland J. D.
SINCLAIR Authors * J. D. SINCLAIR View author publications You can also search for this author inPubMed Google Scholar RIGHTS AND PERMISSIONS Reprints and permissions ABOUT THIS ARTICLE CITE
THIS ARTICLE SINCLAIR, J. Rats learning to work for alcohol. _Nature_ 249, 590–592 (1974). https://doi.org/10.1038/249590a0 Download citation * Received: 01 February 1974 * Issue Date: 07
June 1974 * DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/249590a0 SHARE THIS ARTICLE Anyone you share the following link with will be able to read this content: Get shareable link Sorry, a shareable link is
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