Keyword search (4,164 papers available)

"Arvanitogiannis A" Authored Publications:

Title Authors PubMed ID
1 Reciprocal effects of single or repeated exposure to methylphenidate or sex in adult male rats Pallikaras V; Mac Cionnaith CE; Rosales VCF; Arvanitogiannis A; Pfaus JG; 36544054
PSYCHOLOGY
2 The trade-off between pulse duration and power in optical excitation of midbrain dopamine neurons approximates Bloch's law Pallikaras V; Carter F; Velazquez-Martinez DN; Arvanitogiannis A; Shizgal P; 34864162
PSYCHOLOGY
3 Early Adolescence is a Critical Period for the Maturation of Inhibitory Behavior. Reynolds LM, Yetnikoff L, Pokinko M, Wodzinski M, Epelbaum JG, Lambert LC, Cossette MP, Arvanitogiannis A, Flores C 30295713
PSYCHOLOGY
4 Differential sensitivity to the acute and sensitizing behavioral effects of methylphenidate as a function of strain in adolescent and young adult rats. Yetnikoff L, Arvanitogiannis A 24134881
CSBN
5 Endocannabinoids promote cocaine-induced impulsivity and its rapid dopaminergic correlates. Hernandez G, Oleson EB, Gentry RN, Abbas Z, Bernstein DL, Arvanitogiannis A, Cheer JF 24138924
CSBN
6 Dampened Mesolimbic Dopamine Function and Signaling by Saturated but not Monounsaturated Dietary Lipids. Hryhorczuk C, Florea M, Rodaros D, Poirier I, Daneault C, Des Rosiers C, Arvanitogiannis A, Alquier T, Fulton S 26171719
CSBN
7 Non-Contingent Exposure to Amphetamine in Adolescence Recruits miR-218 to Regulate Dcc Expression in the VTA. Cuesta S, Restrepo-Lozano JM, Silvestrin S, Nouel D, Torres-Berrío A, Reynolds LM, Arvanitogiannis A, Flores C 29154364
CSBN
8 Adolescent Exposure to Methylphenidate Increases Impulsive Choice Later in Life. Abbas Z, Sweet A, Hernandez G, Arvanitogiannis A 29163086
CSBN

 

Title:Early Adolescence is a Critical Period for the Maturation of Inhibitory Behavior.
Authors:Reynolds LM,  Yetnikoff L,  Pokinko M,  Wodzinski M,  Epelbaum JG,  Lambert LC,  Cossette MP,  Arvanitogiannis A,  Flores C
Link:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/30295713?dopt=Abstract
Publication:
Keywords:
PMID:30295713 Category:Cereb Cortex Date Added:2019-06-03
Dept Affiliation: PSYCHOLOGY
1 Integrated Program in Neuroscience, McGill University, Montréal, QC, Canada.
2 Department of Psychiatry and Department of Neurology and Neurosurgery, McGill University, Douglas Mental Health University Institute, Montréal, QC, Canada.
3 Department of Psychology, College of Staten Island, City University of New York, Staten Island, NY, USA.
4 CUNY Neuroscience Collaborative, The Graduate Center, City University of New York, New York, NY, USA.
5 Department of Psychology, Center for Studies in Behavioural Neurobiology, Concordia University, Montréal, QC, Canada.

Description:

Early Adolescence is a Critical Period for the Maturation of Inhibitory Behavior.

Cereb Cortex. 2018 Oct 06;:

Authors: Reynolds LM, Yetnikoff L, Pokinko M, Wodzinski M, Epelbaum JG, Lambert LC, Cossette MP, Arvanitogiannis A, Flores C

Abstract

Psychiatric conditions marked by impairments in cognitive control often emerge during adolescence, when the prefrontal cortex (PFC) and its inputs undergo structural and functional maturation and are vulnerable to disruption by external events. It is not known, however, whether there exists a specific temporal window within the broad range of adolescence when the development of PFC circuitry and its related behaviors are sensitive to disruption. Here we show, in male mice, that repeated exposure to amphetamine during early adolescence leads to impaired behavioral inhibition, aberrant PFC dopamine connectivity, and reduced PFC dopamine function in adulthood. Remarkably, these deficits are not observed following exposure to the exact same amphetamine regimen at later times. These findings demonstrate that there is a critical period for the disruption of the adolescent maturation of cognitive control and PFC dopamine function and suggest that early adolescence is particularly relevant to the emergence of psychopathology in humans.

PMID: 30295713 [PubMed - as supplied by publisher]




BookR developed by Sriram Narayanan
for the Concordia University School of Health
Copyright © 2011-2026
Cookie settings
Concordia University