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Increased phencyclidine self-administration due to food deprivation: interaction with concentration and training conditions

Published in: Psychopharmacology

Date of publication: January 1, 1984

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Cites articles 14

Date

Title

Authors

January 1, 1948

Observations on human behavior in experimental semi-starvation and rehabilitation
May 1, 1976

Drinking device for rhesus monkeys
January 1, 1977

Drinking of ethanol by rhesus monkeys: experimental strategies for establishing ethanol as a reinforcer,Drinking of Ethanol by Rhesus Monkeys: Experimental Strategies for Establishing Ethanol as a Reinforcer
December 1, 1978

Schedule induced self-injection of D-amphetamine by naive animals
July 1, 1979

Food Deprivation Increases Oral and Intravenous Drug Intake in Rats
January 1, 1980

The effects of feeding conditions on drug-reinforced behavior: Maintenance at reduced body weight versus availability of food
August 1, 1980

Oral phencyclidine (PCP) self-administration in rhesus monkeys: effects of feeding conditions
March 1, 1981

A microcomputer system for the control of behavioral experiments
September 1, 1981

Low dose cocaine self-administration by naive rats: effects of body weight and a fixed-time one minute food delivery schedule
May 1, 1981

Intravenous self-administration of etonitazene, cocaine and phencyclidine in rats during food deprivation and satiation
August 1, 1982

Rapid acquisition of oral phencyclidine self-administration in food-deprived and food-satiated rhesus monkeys: concurrent phencyclidine and water choice
October 1, 1983

Oral d-amphetamine and ketamine self-administration by rhesus monkeys: effects of food deprivation
January 1, 1984

Self-administration of orally-delivered methohexital in rhesus monkeys with phencyclidine or pentobarbital histories: effects of food deprivation and satiation
January 1, 1984

Effect of dose on increased etonitazene self-administration by rats due to food deprivation

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