It is hypothesized that p.T8I disrupts NAc ACh dynamics and affects social avoidance following social defeat and promotes selective social avoidance toward aggressors and elevated anxiety after CSDS, highlighting a potential cholinergic mechanism underlying stress-induced social avoidance with broader relevance to psychiatric disorders.
BACKGROUND
Depression and substance use disorders frequently co-occur, yet it remains unclear whether similar depression-related behaviors reflect a common underlying neural state. Cocaine use is associated with worsening depressive symptoms, suggesting that drug exposure may interact with pre-existing behavioral state...
Yoko H. Ohnishi, Yoshinori N. Ohnishi, Y. Kawahara et al.· Progress in Neuro-psychophar...· 0 citations
Investigating the neural mechanisms underlying social reward is important not only to further current understanding of adaptive social behaviors, but also for informing potential therapeutic strategies for disorders associated with impaired social functioning. A growing body of literature indicates that the neuropeptid...
Julia Stall, Kah-Chung Leong· Pharmacology, Biochemistry a...· 0 citations
Brain monoamine systems regulate a wide spectrum of behaviors. Serotonin (5-HT) is traditionally linked to depression, whereas dopamine (DA) is associated with anhedonia and impaired motivation. The genes for the 5-HT1A receptor (Htr1a) and DRD2 receptor (Drd2) share a common transcription factor, Freud-1, encoded by C...
E. Kondaurova, Yulia D. Grygoreva, D. Eremin et al.· Behavioural Brain Research· 0 citations
It is demonstrated that psilocybin exerts domain-specific, enduring effects on social cognition in an established model of compulsive-like behavior, potentially involving prefrontal plasticity-related mechanisms.
J. Gattuso, B. Bezcioglu, J. Hendey et al.· Molecular Psychiatry· 0 citations
These findings suggest that NAcc D2-MSNs are recruited under conditions of environmental novelty to modulate feeding-related decision-making, and may impair behavioral flexibility and contribute to maladaptive feeding patterns, with implications for the neurobiology of eating disorders.
A. S. V. van Irsen, Tess Kool, Salimat Semenova et al.· Journal of Neuroscience· 0 citations
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