Titlebook: Behavioral Pharmacology; The Current Status Bernard Weiss,Victor G. Laties Book 1975 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1975 pharmaco

obnoxious

Behavioral toxicology: A developing disciplineseverely compromised. In some instances, the concomitant behavioral changes may be unremarkable, as in the case of asbestos exposure which may eventually result in the development of a rapidly fatal mesothelioma, as long as 25 to 30 years after initial contact (16). In contrast, other toxic agents s

Capitulate

Urgency

Myofibrils

Psychophysical evaluation of toxic effects on sensory systems. Sodium salicylate and kanamycin, both reported to produce hearing deficits in man, have also been demonstrated to affect auditory thresholds in monkeys. With the latter drug the deficits measured were found to be correlted with specific loss of receptor cells in the cochlea. Pheniprazine, known to

充足

Behavioral effects of mercury and methylmercuryd posture have been most widely reported, both in animal experiments and in cases of human exposure. Specific sensory symptoms are also prominent in human methylmercury poisoning. Recent data indicate similar symptoms in monkeys during long-term exposure to methylmercury. Similar sensory impairment

giggle

Schedule-controlled behaviors as determinants of drug responseor studying behavior. Schedule-controlled behavior is, however, of fundamental importance in behavioral pharmacology. It has been found repeatedly that the effects of many drugs depend critically upon the patterns of responding engendered by different schedule contingencies. These dependencies of th

Injunction

Determinants of drug effects on punished respondinghistory of the animal, the dose of the drug administered, the type of stimulus used to punish responding, the intensity and duration of the punishing stimulus, the schedule of presentation of the punishing stimulus, the control rate and pattern of punished responding, the schedule of positive reinfo

朝圣者

The role of discriminative stimuli in modulating drug actionthe behavior itself. Studies over the past 2 decades have shown that the nature of the controlling (or discriminative) stimulus can govern the degree to which drugs change performance. These experiments usually have compared behavior on various schedules of reinforcement with and without added discr

vascular

STEER