May 9, 2025, Filed Under: 2011Deletion of the δ opioid receptor gene impairs place conditioning but preserves morphine reinforcement Citation: Julie Le Merrer, Ainhoa Plaza-Zabala, Carolina Del Boca, Audrey Matifas, Rafael Maldonado, and Brigitte L. Kieffer. “Deletion of the δ opioid receptor gene impairs place conditioning but preserves morphine reinforcement.” Biological Psychiatry, 69, 7, Pp. 700–703. DOI
May 9, 2025, Filed Under: 2011Computational detection of alternative exon usage Citation: Ted G. Laderas, Nicole A. R. Walter, Michael Mooney, Kristina Vartanian, Priscila Darakjian, Kari Buck, Christina A. Harrington, John Belknap, Robert Hitzemann, and Shannon K. McWeeney. “Computational detection of alternative exon usage.” Frontiers in Neuroscience, 5, Pp. 69. DOI
May 9, 2025, Filed Under: 2011Ceftriaxone, a beta-lactam antibiotic, reduces ethanol consumption in alcohol-preferring rats Citation: Youssef Sari, Makiko Sakai, Jason M. Weedman, George V. Rebec, and Richard L. Bell. “Ceftriaxone, a beta-lactam antibiotic, reduces ethanol consumption in alcohol-preferring rats.” Alcohol and Alcoholism (Oxford, Oxfordshire), 46, 3, Pp. 239–246. DOI
May 9, 2025, Filed Under: 2011CB1 Receptors Regulate Alcohol-Seeking Behavior and Alcohol Self-administration of Female Alcohol-Preferring (P) Rats Citation: Bruk Getachew, Sheketha R. Hauser, Ronnie Dhaher, Richard L. Bell, Scott M. Oster, William J. McBride, and Zachary A. Rodd. “CB1 Receptors Regulate Alcohol-Seeking Behavior and Alcohol Self-administration of Female Alcohol-Preferring (P) Rats.” Pharmacology, biochemistry, and behavior, 97, 4, Pp. 669–675. DOI
May 8, 2025, Filed Under: 2011Alcohol preference drinking in a mouse line selectively bred for high drinking in the dark Citation: John C. Crabbe, Stephanie E. Spence, Lauren L. Brown, and Pamela Metten. “Alcohol preference drinking in a mouse line selectively bred for high drinking in the dark.” Alcohol (Fayetteville, N.Y.), 45, 5, Pp. 427–440. DOI
May 8, 2025, Filed Under: 2011Activation of inflammatory signaling by lipopolysaccharide produces a prolonged increase of voluntary alcohol intake in mice Citation: Y. A. Blednov, J. M. Benavidez, C. Geil, S. Perra, H. Morikawa, and R. A. Harris. “Activation of inflammatory signaling by lipopolysaccharide produces a prolonged increase of voluntary alcohol intake in mice.” Brain, Behavior, and Immunity, 25 Suppl 1, Pp. S92–S105. DOI
May 8, 2025, Filed Under: 2011Accumbens Homer2-mediated signaling: a factor contributing to mouse strain differences in alcohol drinking? Citation: S. P. Goulding, I. Obara, K. D. Lominac, A. T. Gould, B. W. Miller, M. Klugmann, and K. K. Szumlinski. “Accumbens Homer2-mediated signaling: a factor contributing to mouse strain differences in alcohol drinking?.” Genes, Brain, and Behavior, 10, 1, Pp. 111–126. DOI