Publication | Closed Access
Enduring Changes in Dopamine Receptor Cells of Pups from Drug Administration to Pregnant and Nursing Rats
202
Citations
18
References
1979
Year
Nursing RatsNeurotransmitterSocial SciencesDopamine Receptor CellsNeuroendocrine MechanismNeurochemistryBehavioral NeuroscienceIncreased Dopamine-receptor SensitivityNeuropharmacologyNervous SystemEndocrinologyPharmacologyParallel DecreaseDopaminePhysiologyNeuroscienceRat MothersDrug AdministrationMedicine
A decrease in specific [3H]spiroperidol binding to rat caudate tissue and a parallel decrease in sensitivity to apomorphine in eliciting stereotyped behavior was observed in the offspring of rat mothers treated with either haloperidol or alpha-methyl-p-tyrosine-methyl ester during pregnancy. In contrast, evidence of increased dopamine-receptor sensitivity was observed in the pups if haloperidol was administered to their mothers postpartum during nursing rather than during pregnancy.
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