Portal de Periódicos da CAPES

Table of Contents

2017; Elsevier BV; Volume: 81; Issue: 7 Linguagem: Inglês

10.1016/s0006-3223(17)30105-1

1873-2402

Mary Kay Lobo, Morgan H. James, Gary Aston, Brian Fuehrlein, David Ross, Deveroux Ferguson, Sufang Li, Yihong Yang, Ewa Hoffmann, Rachel F. Tyndale, E. Stein, Ramesh Chandra, Michel Engeln, Tasha M. Francis, Prasad Konkalmatt, Dipal Patel, Marine Salery, Marc Santos, Lara Moumn, Christiane Pag, Vincent Kapp, ́bastien Parnaudeau, Jocelyne Caboche, Peter Vanhoutte, Gábor Egervári, Joseph A. Landry, James E. Callens, John F. Fullard, Panos Roussos, Éva Keller, Yasmin L. Hurd, Lauren M. DePoy, Kelsey S. Zimmermann, Paul J. Marvar, Shannon L. Gourley, Brooke E. Schmeichel, Melissa A. Herman, Marisa Roberto, George F. Koob, Sade Spencer, Douglas Roberts-Wolfe, Jasper A. Heinsbroek, Mallory Mulvaney, Anne Sorrell, Peter W. Kalivas, Rocío Saravia, Frica Flores, Ainhoa Plaza‐Zabala, Arnau Busquets‐Garcia, Antoni Pastor, Rafael de la Torre, Vincenzo Di Marzo, Giovanni Marsicano, Rafael Andr É S Ozaita, Fernando Maldonado, Ying Shen, Xinyu Cao, Chunlei Shan, Wenjun Dai, Ti‐Fei Yuan, Jermaine D. Jones, Michelle L. Nolan, Roshni Daver, Sandra D. Comer, Denise Paone, Antonio Verdejo‐García, Laura E. Kwako, Reza Momenan, Raye Z. Litten, David Goldman,

Neurotransmitter Receptor Influence on Behavior

Using Dil-labeled neurons from the rat nucleus accumbens core, one of which is featured on the cover, Spencer et al. found that cocaine access reverses cue-induced increases in dendritic spine head diameter during cocaine seeking (in this issue, pages 616-624).Their study revealed that cocaine use reverses the neuroplasticity associated with motivated drug seeking, which is later restored upon the renewal of drug seeking.