Titlebook: Animal Models of Drug Addiction; Alan A. Boulton,Glen B. Baker,Peter H. Wu Book 1992 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1992

Memorial

Models of Alcohol Consumption Using the Laboratory Rat,rge, genetically uniform subject populations, and the degree of control that is possible over such factors as housing, diet, and previous drug experience. In addition, certain physiological or pharmacological manipulations can be administered to rats that would not be possible with human subjects.

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Genetic Animal Models, in their preference for 10% ethanol-in-tap water solutions. These pioneering studies represent the two methods still most frequently used today, selective breeding and the analysis of preexisting, defined genotypes (.).

CRASS

Animal Models of Drug Addiction,e carbon 5,5′ positions. Accordingly, barbiturates used in therapy possess various substitutional groups at the carbon 55′ positions. The following requirements when substituted appear to be important for production of the pharmacological activity (cf .; .).

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Canopy

Conclusion: Ecology of Meromictic Lakesn of very high doses. During the 1980s, this latter belief underwent considerable revision (..), and there is now considerable interest in the development of drugs with less dependence-producing potential for the treatrnent of anxiety disorders.

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