Final Flashcards

1
Q

Often what defines problematic drug use is

A

Use despite negative effects

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2
Q

Drugs act on different ______, _______

A

receptors, neurotransmitteres

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3
Q

There is a ____% heritability for substance use

A

50

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4
Q

Need for more drug to achieve the desired effects / reduced effect of the same amount of drug. leading to greater use

A

Tolerance

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5
Q

Physical and psychological symptoms that appear after non-use

A

withdrawal

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6
Q

When more drug is taken than intended

A

Loss of control

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7
Q

When using the drug becomes the reason for living, when there is increased time spent finding and using drug, low self esteem, etc.

A

Diminished quality of life

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8
Q

When DA is released at the synapse, it is rapidly cleared from the synaptic cleft by the DA transporter

A

reuptake

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9
Q

Cocaine blocks the _______, making DA ______

A

DAT, remain in the synapse for longer

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10
Q

Amphetamine ______ DAT, which causes ____ DA to be released, ______ to be impaired, and _______ to be blocked

A

reverses, more, uptake, breakdown

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11
Q

Opiates impair ______ of DA-producing neurons in the _____, increasing release

A

inhibition, VTA

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12
Q

The idea that addicts take drugs to get rid of withdrawal symptoms

A

Physical dependence model

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13
Q

the idea that addicts take drugs for the pleasurable feelings

A

Positive reward model

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14
Q

______ or lesions of the _____ system abolish self administration for drugs such as ________.

A

DA antagonists, mesolimbic DA system, psychostimulants

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15
Q

Responding for drugs of abuse is associated with increased ______ release in the _____ and other areas, which lasts up to ___ hours, and results in a _____% increase from controls

A

DA, accumbens, 2, 700

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16
Q

pleasurable, hedonic effects of reinforcer

A

liking

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17
Q

Craving, the willingness to work for the reinforcer

A

wanting

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18
Q

Lesions of the DA system increase ______, while amphetamine decreases it

A

taste reactivity

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19
Q

a toxin that selectively destroys DA cells

A

6-OH-toxin

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20
Q

DA lesions cause low responding on ______ _____ schedules, suggesting their involvement in ______ value but not _______

A

complex reinforcement, incentive, hedonic

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21
Q

In a ________ state, drug paired _____ exert a much more powerful influence over behaviour, resulting in increased ______ and _____

A

hyperdopaminergic, cues, willlingness to work for reward, willingness to work for cues

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22
Q

When repeated administration of addictive drugs increases the locomotor response to acute drugs

A

locomotor sensitization

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23
Q

Repeated injections of ______ results in locomotor sensitization, which is associated with increased levels of DA in the _____, increased responding for ______

A

cocaine, accumbens, conditioned reinforcers

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24
Q

the idea that cues associated with drug taking eventually take over behaviour of the person using drugs

A

incentive sensitization hypothesis

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25
According to the incentive sensitization hypothesis, initial drug take is mediated by the _____ effect of the drug,. But as tolerance develops to the _____ effects, the effect of the cues associated with it become _______. The associative learning between the effects of the drug and cues become amplified by the ______ state
pleasurable, hedonic, sensitized, hyperdopaminergic
26
5 aspects of addiction models
1. Self / experimenter administration, 2. schedules of reinforcement, 3. choice between another reinforcer, 4. different environments for different drugs, 5. action needed to obtain drug
27
lifetime prevalence for substance use disorder
15%
28
of those who experiment with addictive drugs, ______% will develop a substance use disorder
17.5-22
29
Involves an injection of a drug or saline in two distinct contexts, and test which environment the rat prefers in the absence of drug
conditioned place preference
30
The time between intake and effect
kinetics
31
Some drugs, such as _____, and _____ are harder to get animals to take
THC, PCP
32
Initial target for prevention (in the cycle of addiction)
Initial drug exposure --> recreational drug taking --> frequent drug use
33
Target for treatment (in cycle of addiction)
frequent drug use --> increasing drug use --> loss of control over drug use --> drug dependency --> attempts to quit using --> withdrawal --> relapse
34
Giving rats extended access to drug results in 4 unique addiction-relevant phenotypes
1. escalation of drug taking, 2. higher rate of drug taking, 3. more frequent drug taking, 4. reduced ability of shock paired cues to suppress drug seeking
35
Short access to drug results in rats
1. not losing control, 2. not self-administering for long periods of time
36
when either a cue, drug primer, or stress is used to induce relapse
reinstatement
37
a drug that induces stress
yohimbine
38
When rats are withdrawn from taking drug, the longer they are withdrawn the stronger the reinstatement (especially with cues)
incubation of craving
39
FR1 schedules are a good estimate of ______ of a set dose (since the drug is basically free), but cannot dissociate between _____ and ____ behaviours, as these are the same response
free consumption, appetitive, consummatory
40
a graph showing how response changes with dose
dose-response curve
41
on a PR schedule, increasing dose _____ responding, while on an FR1 schedule, it _____ responding
increases, decreases
42
The two ways to increase the behavioural price of a drug
1. increase in response requirement, 2. increase in unit dose on FR1
43
the level of cocaine consumption unconstrained by price (0.61 in rats)
Q0
44
The maximum price a rat is willing to pay in terms of responses (140 in rats)
Pmax
45
a dopamine antagonist that increases Q0 and decreases pmax
haloperidol
46
A DA agonist that has no effect on Q0, and increases Pmax
d-amphetamine
47
and SSRI that decreases Q0 and decreases pmax
fluoxetine
48
a GABA receptor agonist that has no effect on Q0 but decreases pmax
baclofen
49
The idea that rats are trying to reach stable brain levels of cocaine under FR1 schedules
titration
50
Levels of ____ are the same for short and long access rats, however, given intermittent access, there are dramatic ______, showing a predisposition for more addiction-like pattern of behaviour. It also gives the greatest _____
brain cocaine, fluctuations, pmax
51
the _____ lever procedure allows rats to titrate the amount of drug per trial
hold down
52
The more time is waited and spent ______ ____ the more cocaine is needed to reach _______, which are varied for the individual
lever pressing, optimal levels
53
Although only long intermittent access made rats _______ intake, there were equivalent levels of _________ and a similar _____ of intake regardless of the length of the intermittent access session (equal number of burst like intake binges). In addition, after a month of abstinence, both groups showed high levels of drug taking
escalate, locomotor sensitization, pattern
54
choice between food or drug
voluntary abstinence
55
when rats are returned to their home cage and not allowed to seek drug
forced abstinence
56
________ _____ is not enough to keep rats from taking drug, as they will still seek it if food is not available. The exception is ______
voluntary abstinence, opiates
57
During the ____ test, the _____ and ______ _____ as marked by _____ are active.
relapse, OFC, anterior insular cortex, c-fos
58
a marker of activity of neurons
c-fos
59
While silencing the _____ can decrease _____ cue-induced drug seeking, it doesn't affect _______ of drug taking. This shows that we can dampen the drive for drug, but not drug taking
OFC, reinstatement, reaquisition
60
For cocaine, ______ does lead to more drug taken, _______ does lead to more drug taken, but ______ does not lead to more drug taken
forced withdrawal, food voluntary abstinence, social voluntary abstinence
61
For heroin, _______ does not lead to more drug taken, but _____ does. ______ does lead to more drug taken but lower
food voluntary abstinence, forced abstinence, social voluntary abstinence
62
the region responsible for goal-directed behaviour
nucleus accumbens
63
the region responsible for habitual behaviour
dorsal striatum
64
Habits assume (6 things)
1. automaticity, 2. speed and efficiency, 3. persistence despite devaluation, 4. limited thought, 5. rigidity, 6. motor program
65
The rats behaviour in the PSAP shows that drug seeking cannot be ______, and also does not switch to being controlled by the _______
habitual, dorsal striatum
66
_____ from drugs results in ______ DA in the _____ ______, perhaps as an adaptive response to excessive DA induced by drugs (reducing ____ DA)
withdrawal, decreased, nucleus accumbens, endogenous
67
When abstinent cocaine users receive ______, there is less _____ in DA release as there should be, even though the drug causes intense ______
methylphenidate, increase, craving
68
When current cocaine users were given _______, there was lower _____ release in response to the drug, which lead to higher _______, and craving
amphetamine, DA, choice to self-administer
69
the theory that normal rewards aren't enough for some people, and therefore are predisposed to more risky things such as drug taking
reward deficiency hypothesis
70
With acute cocaine use there is a net _______ in signalling then a _____ and ____. With chronic cocaine use, there is a net _____ of the D1R _____ receptor activity, explaining ______
spike, decrease, plateau, increase, excitatory
71
____ receptors have low affinity and need burst/____ firing to activate, while _____ receptors have ______ and just need ____ levels. If there is a blunted _____ system, it may results in overall _______ ______ normally, but a quickly boosted ______ system may result in ____ _____
D1, phasic, D2, high affinity, tonic, D2, reward deficiency, D1, incentive sensitization
72
Reduced function of the OFC is seen in people with cocaine use disorder
Hypofrontality
73
hypofrontality is correlated with decreased ______ binding in the ______
D2, ventral striatum
74
substance abusers show poor decision making in ________ that activate the OFC, do not show _______ in anticipation of a risky decision, and show increase in ________
gambling tasks, SCR, impulsivity