Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
(1966)
The pleasant assassin: the story of marihuana
K. Khavari, M. Risner (1972)
Establishment of morphine preference in the ratPsychonomic Science, 26
(1970)
Delta 1 - tetrahydrocannabinol activation of pituitary - adrenal function
Z. Amit, M. Stern, R. Wise (2004)
Alcohol preference in the laboratory rat induced by hypothalamic stimulationPsychopharmacologia, 17
T. Cicero, R. Myers (1968)
Selection of a single ethanol test solution in free-choice studies with animals.Quarterly journal of studies on alcohol, 29 2
(1971)
Electrochemical interaction in the medial forebrain bundle and alcohol preference in rats
(1966)
Preference facters in experimental alcoholism
T. Elsmore, G. Fletcher (1972)
Δ9-Tetrahydrocannabinol: Aversive Effects in Rat at High DosesScience, 175
C. Schuster, T. Thompson (1969)
Self administration of and behavioral dependence on drugs.Annual review of pharmacology, 9
Z. Amit, J. Cohen (1974)
The effect of hypothalamic stimulation on oral ingestion of diazepam in rats.Behavioral biology, 10 2
I. Stolerman, R. Kumar (2004)
Preferences for morphine in rats: Validation of an experimental model of dependencePsychopharmacologia, 17
Theodore Cicero, S. Snider, Vernon Perez, Larry Swanson (1971)
Physical dependence on and tolerance to alcohol in the rat.Physiology & behavior, 6 2
Z. Amit, M. Corcoran, M. Charness, P. Shizgal (1973)
Intake of diazepam and hashish by alcohol preferring rats deprived of alcohol.Physiology & behavior, 10 3
K. Kleinman, H. Schmidt, A. Stewart (1966)
Effect of prior injection upon the subsequent drinking of phenobarbital in the rat.Journal of comparative and physiological psychology, 61 3
M. Wayner, I. Greenberg, R. Tartaglione, D. Nolley, S. Fraley, A. Cott (1972)
A new factor affecting the consumption of ethyl alcohol and other sapid fluids.Physiology & behavior, 8 2
Mary Sister, C. Butter (1968)
Consummatory behaviors and locomotor exploration evoked from self-stimulation sites in rats.Journal of comparative and physiological psychology, 66 2
R. Myers, R. Carey (1961)
Preference Factors in Experimental AlcoholismScience, 134
M. Kahn, E. Stellar (1960)
Alcohol preference in normal and anosmic rats.Journal of comparative and physiological psychology, 53
W. Veale, R. Myers (2004)
Increased alcohol preference in rats following repeated exposures to alcoholPsychopharmacologia, 15
R. Myers (1966)
Voluntary Alcohol Consumption in Animals: Peripheral and Intracerebral FactorsPsychosomatic Medicine, 28
Z. Amit, M. Stern (2006)
A further investigation of alcohol preference in the laboratory rat induced by hypothalamic stimulationPsychopharmacologia, 21
C. Richter, K. Campbell (1940)
ALCOHOL TASTE THRESHOLDS AND CONCENTRATIONS OF SOLUTION PREFERRED BY RATS.Science, 91 2369
Z. Amit, M. Stern (1969)
Alcohol ingestion without oropharyngeal sensationsPsychonomic Science, 15
C. Essig (2004)
Increased water consumption following forced drinking of alcohol in ratsPsychopharmacologia, 12
Dr. Stolerman, R. Kumar, H. Steinberg (2004)
Development of morphine dependence in rats: Lack of effect of previous ingestion of other drugsPsychopharmacologia, 20
M. Corcoran (1973)
Role of drug novelty and metabolism in the aversive effects of hashish injections in rats.Life sciences. Pt. 1: Physiology and pharmacology, 12 2
N. Farnsworth (1968)
Hallucinogenic plants. Various chemical substances are known to be the active hallucinogenic principles in many plants.Science, 162 3858
213 35 35 2 2 Michael E. Corcoran Zalman Amit Department of Psychology McGill University Canada Kinsmen Laboratory of Neurological Research, Department of Psychiatry The University of British Columbia Vancouver 8 Canada Sir George Williams University Montreal P.Q. Abstract For over 30 days male Wistar rats drank a concentrated aqueous suspension of hashish in the absence of alternative fluids, but they rejected the drug when water was also made available. In another experiment rats given a choice between water and varying concentrations of hashish also rejected concentrated suspensions, but they appeared less reluctant to drink dilute concentrations. Neither a schedule of alternate-day presentation of hashish nor forced electrical stimulation of lateral hypothalamus induced rats to increase their home-cage intake of an aversive concentration of hashish, suggesting that the enhanced consumption of concentrated ethanol solutions obtained with these two procedures is not due to a nonspecific tendency to ingest any drug offered. Thus rats are generally reluctant to self-administer hashish via the oral route, and their reluctance is not affected by several procedures which can increase their intake of other drugs.
Psychopharmacology – Springer Journals
Published: Jun 1, 1974
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.