Nicotine chronic tolerance development and withdrawal in the planaria (Schmidtea mediterranea)

نویسندگان

چکیده

Chronic nicotine exposure reduces sensitivity to the effects of nicotine, which then results in behavioural changes and tolerance development. In planaria, a valuable first-stage preclinical model for addictive behaviour, acute administration has been shown steadily alter motility animals, result that interpreted as evidence withdrawal effects; however, chronic - typically regarded condition development role contextual cues have not systematically assessed. The present study assessed on planarians (Schmidtea mediterranea). animals experimental groups received long (ten daily 30 min exposures); control group was exposed water same context but absence drug. closely monitored every exposure. Following this phase, all were subject three different tests: presence (without drug, Test 1); (Test 2); drug novel 3). Exposure consistently reduced motility; increased with repeated exposures an instance Tolerance dependent nicotinic receptor activation, because it blocked by co-administration mecamylamine. However, found be independent where had experienced. are discussed reference existent theories drugs.

برای دانلود باید عضویت طلایی داشته باشید

برای دانلود متن کامل این مقاله و بیش از 32 میلیون مقاله دیگر ابتدا ثبت نام کنید

اگر عضو سایت هستید لطفا وارد حساب کاربری خود شوید

منابع مشابه

SmedGD: the Schmidtea mediterranea genome database

The planarian Schmidtea mediterranea is rapidly emerging as a model organism for the study of regeneration, tissue homeostasis and stem cell biology. The recent sequencing, assembly and annotation of its genome are expected to further buoy the biomedical importance of this organism. In order to make the extensive data associated with the genome sequence accessible to the biomedical and planaria...

متن کامل

Small RNA pathways in Schmidtea mediterranea.

Planarians are bilaterally symmetrical fresh water organisms capable of regenerating body parts from small fragments following bodily injury. Planarians possess a specialized population of pluripotent cells called neoblasts, which are responsible for their unique regenerative ability. The study of planarian stem cell biology and regeneration has traditionally focused on the transcription factor...

متن کامل

Ammonia excretion in the freshwater planarian Schmidtea mediterranea.

In aquatic invertebrates, metabolic nitrogenous waste is excreted predominately as ammonia. Very little is known, however, of the underlying mechanisms of ammonia excretion, particularly in freshwater species. Our results indicate that in the non-parasitic freshwater planarian Schmidtea mediterranea, ammonia excretion depends on acidification of the apical unstirred layer of the body surface an...

متن کامل

Neoblast Specialization in Regeneration of the Planarian Schmidtea mediterranea

Planarians can regenerate any missing body part in a process requiring dividing cells called neoblasts. Historically, neoblasts have largely been considered a homogeneous stem cell population. Most studies, however, analyzed neoblasts at the population rather than the single-cell level, leaving the degree of heterogeneity in this population unresolved. We combined RNA sequencing of neoblasts fr...

متن کامل

Cellular, ultrastructural and molecular analyses of epidermal cell development in the planarian Schmidtea mediterranea.

The epidermis is essential for animal survival, providing both a protective barrier and cellular sensor to external environments. The generally conserved embryonic origin of the epidermis, but the broad morphological and functional diversity of this organ across animals is puzzling. We define the transcriptional regulators underlying epidermal lineage differentiation in the planarian Schmidtea ...

متن کامل

ذخیره در منابع من


  با ذخیره ی این منبع در منابع من، دسترسی به آن را برای استفاده های بعدی آسان تر کنید

ژورنال

عنوان ژورنال: Pharmacology, Biochemistry and Behavior

سال: 2021

ISSN: ['0091-3057', '1873-5177']

DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.pbb.2020.173075